Wire Service

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LETTER: Approve R-90

From Port Angeles

LETTER: Concerned with Biden’s health

From Port Angeles

LETTER: Disagrees with Brian Pruiett’s actions against Steve Tharinger at debate

From Sequim

LETTER: Reader endorses Brian Pruiett for state Legislature

From Sequim

LETTER: Reasons for voting for Biden

From Port Angeles

LETTER: Supports Charter Amendment 5 for DCD director appointment

From Sequim

LETTER: Supports Heidi Eisenhour for district 2

From Brinnon

LETTER: Supports Lisa Dublin for Clallam County Superior Court judge

From Sequim

LETTER: Supports Rick Paschall for Clallam PUD

From Sequim

LETTER: Supports Van De Wege for state Senate

From Sequim

LETTER: Thoughts on COVID-19

From Forks

Mariners decline 2021 options on Strange-Gordon, Graveman

With the World Series ending with the Los Angeles Dodgers’ victory on Tuesday evening, Major League… Continue reading

Washington State Department of Agriculture entomologist Chris Looney looks at two of the dozens of Asian giant hornets he vacuumed from a nest in a nearby tree Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020, in Blaine, Wash. Scientists in Washington state discovered the first nest earlier in the week of so-called murder hornets in the United States and plan to wipe it out Saturday to protect native honeybees, officials said. Workers with the state Agriculture Department spent weeks searching, trapping and using dental floss to tie tracking devices to Asian giant hornets, which can deliver painful stings to people and spit venom but are the biggest threat to honeybees that farmers depend on to pollinate crops. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

Scientists remove 98 ‘murder hornets’ in state

Workers sustain no stings or other injuries

Washington State Department of Agriculture entomologist Chris Looney looks at two of the dozens of Asian giant hornets he vacuumed from a nest in a nearby tree Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020, in Blaine, Wash. Scientists in Washington state discovered the first nest earlier in the week of so-called murder hornets in the United States and plan to wipe it out Saturday to protect native honeybees, officials said. Workers with the state Agriculture Department spent weeks searching, trapping and using dental floss to tie tracking devices to Asian giant hornets, which can deliver painful stings to people and spit venom but are the biggest threat to honeybees that farmers depend on to pollinate crops. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

France and Germany are instituting country-wide lockdowns again with rising cases of COVID-19. Do you think it will slow the spread of the virus?

France and Germany are instituting country-wide lockdowns again with rising cases of COVID-19. Do you think it will slow the spread of the virus?… Continue reading

  • Oct 29, 2020

Forks votes out fluoride in city water

Process stopped after decades of use

Van De Wege, Beauvais air views in Forks

Jobs, housing, COVID-19 discussed over Zoom

Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Carlos Dunlap (96) is able to sack Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) in spite of being blocked by Ravens offensive tackle Orlando Brown (78) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 11, 2020, in Baltimore. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)

AP sources: Seahawks land Cincinnati’s Dunlap

Carlos Dunlap made it clear he wanted out of Cincinnati, and got his wish. The Seattle Seahawks… Continue reading

Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Carlos Dunlap (96) is able to sack Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) in spite of being blocked by Ravens offensive tackle Orlando Brown (78) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 11, 2020, in Baltimore. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)

LETTER: Supports Derek Kilmer for U.S. House of Representatives

From Quilcene

LETTER: Supports Judge Lauren Erickson’s reelection

From Port Angeles

LETTER: Supports Lisa Dublin for Clallam County Superior Court judge

From Port Angeles