Wire Service

LETTER: Comparing stats

In a letter submitted recently, an attempt was made to argue that Florida had greater success in handling the COVID-19 pandemic due to their Republican… Continue reading

Do you approve of a group of about 20 fishers being transplanted in Olympic National Park?

Do you approve of a group of about 20 fishers being transplanted in Olympic National Park?… Continue reading

  • Nov 13, 2021

Do you plan on gathering with friends and family for Thanksgiving?

Do you plan on gathering with friends and family for Thanksgiving?… Continue reading

  • Nov 11, 2021

Cargo containers from ship that caught fire still missing

Of the 109 cargo containers that went overboard from a cargo ship that caught fire near British Columbia last month,… Continue reading

Do you think the issue of presidential executive privilege as it relates to the Jan. 6 investigation will make its way to the U.S. Supreme Court?

Do you think the issue of presidential executive privilege as it relates to the Jan. 6 investigation will make its way to the U.S. Supreme… Continue reading

  • Nov 10, 2021

Did you know that trees contain DNA that can link them, like human DNA, to individuals?

Did you know that trees contain DNA that can link them, like human DNA, to individuals?… Continue reading

  • Nov 9, 2021

Would you support the concept of having a safe place to park overnight for women who live in their vehicles?

Would you support the concept of having a safe place to park overnight for women who live in their vehicles?… Continue reading

  • Nov 8, 2021

Is there someone in your family you honor on Veterans Day?

Is there someone in your family you honor on Veterans Day?… Continue reading

  • Nov 7, 2021
Andrew May/For Peninsula Daily News
Taking advantage of the ideal time of year, Andrew May transplants bronze sedges out of the rose garden and then will add new roses.

A GROWING CONCERN: Fall planting keeps garden outlook rosy

NOT ONLY DID we have frost this past week, we turned our calendars to November and this morning we turned our clocks back one hour… Continue reading

Andrew May/For Peninsula Daily News
Taking advantage of the ideal time of year, Andrew May transplants bronze sedges out of the rose garden and then will add new roses.

LETTER:Climate change

A letter, “Climate Change,” PDN, Oct 20, claimed that scientific research supporting a less extreme view of climate change is conveniently ignored in favor of… Continue reading

LETTER:Face history

I want to thank Congressman Derek Kilmer for co-sponsoring the Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies in the United States Act. The… Continue reading

LETTER:Florida COVID Stats

Aaron Levenstein said “Statistics are like bikinis. What they reveal is suggestive. But what they conceal is vital.” An Oct. 29 letter to the editor… Continue reading

LETTER:Support for Stoffer

I write to join the chorus of supporters of Jim Stoffer’s integrity and dedication to our community’s quality education. As we recently witnessed, Jim is… Continue reading

LETTER:Violation of whose rights

In 1968 I had graduated from college, been accepted to grad school and had been granted a teaching assistant position with the university. However Uncle… Continue reading

Sequim Museum Director Judy Stipe, left, and volunteers Bob Stipe, exhibit woodworker, and Katherine Vollenweider, volunteer designer and curator, put the finishing touches on the new exhibit, “Journey Through Time," which opened last week at the Sequim Museum & Arts, 544 N. Sequim Ave. Visitors can see how this area has changed from the Pleistocene Era to the present. A year in the making, this exhibit displays artifacts, ship models, historical photographs, charts and more from the museum’s collection. Admission at Sequim Museum & Arts is always free (donations are accepted), and is open 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesdays-Saturdays. Submitted photo

Sequim Museum offers ‘Journey Through Time’

Sequim Museum Director Judy Stipe, left, and volunteers Bob Stipe, exhibit woodworker, and Katherine Vollenweider, volunteer designer and curator, put the finishing touches on the… Continue reading

Sequim Museum Director Judy Stipe, left, and volunteers Bob Stipe, exhibit woodworker, and Katherine Vollenweider, volunteer designer and curator, put the finishing touches on the new exhibit, “Journey Through Time," which opened last week at the Sequim Museum & Arts, 544 N. Sequim Ave. Visitors can see how this area has changed from the Pleistocene Era to the present. A year in the making, this exhibit displays artifacts, ship models, historical photographs, charts and more from the museum’s collection. Admission at Sequim Museum & Arts is always free (donations are accepted), and is open 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesdays-Saturdays. Submitted photo

The MV Coho sails again starting Monday. Do your holiday plans include a trip to Canada?

The MV Coho sails again starting Monday. Do your holiday plans include a trip to Canada?… Continue reading

  • Nov 6, 2021

Do you think parking lots in commercial areas have a zoning impact on potential multifamily housing efforts?

Do you think parking lots in commercial areas have a zoning impact on potential multifamily housing efforts?… Continue reading

  • Nov 5, 2021

ISSUES OF FAITH: Follow the thread

There’s a thread you follow. It goes among things that change. But it doesn’t change. People wonder about what you are pursuing. You have to… Continue reading

Do you think Republican Glenn Youngkin’s win as governor of Virginia is a preview of the 2022 midterm elections?

Do you think Republican Glenn Youngkin's win as governor of Virginia is a preview of the 2022 midterm elections?… Continue reading

  • Nov 4, 2021

16 indicted after officials disrupt multi-state drug ring

Sixteen people were indicted after a series of arrests disrupted a multi-state methamphetamine and fentanyl distribution ring, according to federal… Continue reading