Frank Cooper
There’s a Coveted Hunt Coming in Washington
They're called multi-season tags, a form of a special hunt permit in Washington that offers a variety of benefits for hunters throughout the state.
Vancouver, WA Girl Returned Home after 2018 Kidnapping
According to the FBI Seattle Division, 8-year-old Aranza Maria Ochoa Lopez was safely returned to the United States after being found in Michoacán, Mexico.
What is an “Assault Weapon” in Washington State?
With the passing of HB 1240, which is intended to "prohibit the manufacture, importation, distribution, sale, or offer for sale of any assault weapon," many legal firearm owners are asking what is ans "assault rifle?"
The 2023 Salmon Forecast for Washington State
Washington fishery managers with the Department of Fish and Wildlife unveiled forecasts for salmon returning to state waters in 2023.
Top Cold Cereals in Washington State
Cold cereal may be one of the greatest culinary inventions known to man
Kennewick Man Injures Himself and two Other in Suspected DUI Rollover
Authorities say that 20-year-old Jose Vargas was westbound on I-90, 20 miles west of Ritzville, when he lost control of his vehicle, leaving the roadway and then rolling at least once in the median.
It is Against the Law to Hunt Bigfoot in Washington State
...and rightfully so.
Wearing Masks at Healthcare Facilities in Washington Ends Soon
Effective April 3, the Washington State Department of Health will end the required universal masking in healthcare facilities for people age 5 and older.
March Brings Great Outdoor Fun in Washington
Fishing is king in March, but there's some other stuff to do, too.
What the Back of Your Car Tells Others about You
Or, more importantly, what your bumper stickers tell others about you.
Washington, Can I Offer You Some Safety Advice for Troubling Times
Growing violent crime, the wonderful denizens of major cities becoming increasingly unhinged and the unnerving feeling of doom surrounds.
Washington Hands Electron Hydro, LLC Multi-Million Dollar Spanking
If approved by the judge, the Attorney General’s Office believes the $1 million would be the largest fine and restitution paid for an environmental crime in Washington state law history.