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Posted on Thursday, December 03 @ 00:00:22 PST |
Also: Stanford football team prepares for UW from Seattle hotels, high schools An evening roundup of your need-to-know news. Visit here to view in browser . EVENING BRIEF Wednesday, December 2, 2020 Animal cruelty cases spike in King County; prosecutors and service organizations consider pandemics role
Experts say the coronavirus pandemic has created a pressure-cooker situation that has been hard on the communitys mental health, and anger is taken out on vulnerable animals. WHATS NEW / WHATS CHANGED Wisconsin governor calls Trump lawsuit an assault
The presidents attempt to overturn Wisconsins election results by tossing ballots only from the states two most heavily Democratic counties is an assault on democracy, attorneys for the governor said in filings with the state Supreme Court. Read more.
Coronavirus daily news updates, Dec. 2: What to know today about COVID-19 in the Seattle area, Washington state and the world
Were updating this page with the latest news about the COVID-19 pandemic and its effects on the Seattle area, the Pacific Northwest and the world, including stats about the spread of the coronavirus in Washington state. Read more.
Boeing nears 737 MAX deal with Ryanair in win for embattled jet
A significant order from a marquee customer like Ryanair would bolster confidence in the MAX, and help replenish a Boeing backlog thats been depleted since the start of the Covid-19 crisis.
Read more.
Wrong-way driver and motorcyclist killed in fiery 7-vehicle crash on Highway 167
Two people died in a fiery wrong-way crash involving seven vehicles on State Route 167 late Tuesday night. All lanes were fully blocked for hours in Pacific near Pierce County. Read more.
Thinking about escaping to Mexico for the winter? Think again, CDC says.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said recently that citizens should avoid all travel to Mexico, citing the very high level of coronavirus. Read more.
SeaTac man charged with murder, accused of fatally shooting a man who had broken a car window Wilson Flint, 28, has been charged with second-degree murder and first-degree unlawful possession of a firearm. Hes accused of shooting Adam Bierig, 29, on Nov. 24 outside Flints SeaTac home. Bierig died two days later. Read more.
Its past time for the Donald Trump and Loren Culp election sideshows to go dark
The two sorest losers continue to press claims that their elections were stolen — and rake in dough from riled-up supporters. To the rest of us, columnist Danny Westneat asks, does it matter when top candidates refuse to concede? Read more.
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SUBSCRIBE NOW NIGHT CAP As it prepares for UW from Seattle hotels and high schools, Stanford aims to relentlessly adapt
Stanford arrived in Seattle on Tuesday, after Santa Clara County issued a three-week ban for all professional, college and high school sports. And in an unprecedented week, in an unprecedented year, the Cardinal are aiming to relentlessly adapt. Read more.
Ramen kit perfection, a new Indian food truck and more eats in Issaquah
Issaquah takeout options include Indian fare with made-from-scratch paneer, amazing ramen kits and fresh cheesy bread. Read more.
Seattles Ben Gibbard talks Postal Service live album, new Death Cab EP
Ben Gibbards keeping busy. The Postal Service will add a live album of its 2013 reunion tour to streaming services Dec. 4, the same day that Death Cab for Cutie releases The Georgia E.P. And hell perform, virtually, for a Seattle Childrens Hospital benefit Dec. 5. Read more.
Produced by Seattle Times Marketing Teen gifts 2020: 20 finds that wont make them say, eww
Your teen may just want gift cards, but these surprises are sure to please. Read more.
EDITORIAL / OPINION Dont hold back ex-prisoners with occupational-license rules
As the Legislature considers criminal justice reform in 2021, it should remove these unfair obstacles for people who have served their time and then face too many new barriers as they look to steer their life in a new direction.
Read more.
A Giuliani pardon would reek of corruption
Under federal law, it would be bribery to offer an official government act, like a pardon, in exchange for a debt, like the money Trump owes to Giuliani. An investigation would have to ensue. And as President Bill Clinton learned after pardoning financier Marc Rich, an investigation into a questionable pardon can be serious business. Read more.
Three cheers for the deep state
Lets define it ourselves, not as a swampy society of self-preserving bureaucrats in Washington but as a steadfast, tradition-minded legion of public officials and civil servants all over the country, in every branch of government. Read more.
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