Site Map | August 2019 | August 28

August 28, 2019

• LNG foes protest ‘affront to human rights,’ backers see ‘right direction’ at latest hearing
• It will take a tsunami 3 hours to strike Tacoma if 9.0 quake hits off coast
• Jet-car racer who drove for Spanaway team dies while trying to break land-speed record
• People are illegally cutting trees in Tacoma. City taking action with cameras, signs
• An arrest has been made and the victim identified in fatal Federal Way hit-and-run
• Puyallup man injured in crash near Morton
• Key Peninsula’s beloved Red Barn, recovered from financial crisis, carries on for kids
• Call to a house fire puts Gig Harbor firefighters up a tree
• Gig Harbor police blotter: Cell phones in demand
• Fox Island bridge work delayed for school start; paving at PHS time-shifted, too
• All hat and no paddle? Not at this auction, where cowboys and cowgirls shell out for schools
• Gig Harbor is now the priciest home market in Pierce County
• Man on bicycle shot fleeing South Hill home has died. His stepson is charged with murder
• Human remains found on abandoned property near Lake Tapps east of Tacoma
• Warrant issued for hit-and-run driver who killed pedestrian in South Tacoma
• Who has what it takes to win the Pac-12?
• ‘Wolverine’ DK Metcalf thinks he’s playing in Seahawks’ opener 19 days after knee surgery
• Want Seahawks to trade for Jadeveon Clowney? It’s even more problematic than it may seem
• Why Bill Russell comes from Mercer Island to talk to Seahawks
• Mariners rookie Justus Sheffield makes strides, but Yankees hammer 4 homers to complete sweep
• Mariners starter Yusei Kikuchi still searching for consistency after latest start against Yankees
• The Mariners and Yankees swapped left-handers last November. They’ll face each other Wednesday
• As the world burns, cries of ‘colonialism’ ring hollow
• School lunchtime too short, state auditor says. It’s hurting kids’ health
• ‘I didn’t know it was that bad:’ Students learn about Washington’s school-funding system
• Timberline defense steps out of the shadows as big offensive guns have graduated