The Latest Wednesday Evening Headlines Protestors take over plaza at Microsoft’s Redmond headquarters, efforts to reintroduce grizzlies in the North Cascades go into hibernation, and Seattle gets a new contemporary arts space. Paige Browning Microsoft employees protest company’s contract with Israeli intelligence organization A group of current and former Microsoft employees briefly occupied part of the company’s Redmond campus yesterday to protest the relationship between the tech giant and Israel’s military. Hans Anderson Business WA families bid a warm-hearted farewell to the cold-blooded creatures at the Reptile Zoo They’re slithery, scaly — and soon they'll be gone for good. The Reptile Zoo in Monroe is set to close this fall, after nearly 30 years of teaching kids about exotic animals. Now, families are hurrying in to say goodbye to their favorite friends. Casey Martin Does your computer science degree still guarantee you a high-paying job? For college students, saying you majored in computer science used to be code for a six-figure salary and job stability. Now some fear those days are behind us. Maleeha Syed When a dementia patient commits a serious crime, what does justice look like? 87 year old George Innis had shown signs of dementia for years prior to the killing of his wife at their Bellevue assisted living center. His journey through the legal system highlights the questions surrounding prosecution and care of people with degenerative memory loss. Libby Denkmann Sports Read in Japanese: Why Ichiro 'was everything' to Seattle Mariners fans シアトルT-モバイル・パークにマリナーズの歴史を彩った名選手を称える新たな記念プレートが登場した。さらに来年には、銅像建立の計画も発表された。 その選手は世界が誇る鈴木イチロー氏だ。 Natalie Akane Newcomb Health A hurricane's effects on victims' health last for years after the storm, study finds A new study shows that the effects hurricanes have on people's health can last for years after a storm passes. Alejandra Borunda Health Care Price increases loom for some people who pay for their own health insurance People who buy their own health insurance are facing significant price hikes next year as federal tax credits passed by Congress during the COVID-19 pandemic are set to expire in December. Selena Simmons-Duffin Law & Courts Protection orders can be a lifeline for domestic violence victims. This website aims to make the process easier For Washingtonians trying to cut contact with their domestic abusers and stalkers, civil protection orders are often a necessary legal step. But the process of filing one can be tricky to navigate. Noel Gasca Politics Do Trump's D.C. moves echo an authoritarian playbook? NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with M. Gessen about the Trump administration moves to take over Washington D.C., and what it could mean for the future. Megan Lim Prev 1056 of 1647 Next Sponsored
Wednesday Evening Headlines Protestors take over plaza at Microsoft’s Redmond headquarters, efforts to reintroduce grizzlies in the North Cascades go into hibernation, and Seattle gets a new contemporary arts space. Paige Browning
Microsoft employees protest company’s contract with Israeli intelligence organization A group of current and former Microsoft employees briefly occupied part of the company’s Redmond campus yesterday to protest the relationship between the tech giant and Israel’s military. Hans Anderson
Business WA families bid a warm-hearted farewell to the cold-blooded creatures at the Reptile Zoo They’re slithery, scaly — and soon they'll be gone for good. The Reptile Zoo in Monroe is set to close this fall, after nearly 30 years of teaching kids about exotic animals. Now, families are hurrying in to say goodbye to their favorite friends. Casey Martin
Does your computer science degree still guarantee you a high-paying job? For college students, saying you majored in computer science used to be code for a six-figure salary and job stability. Now some fear those days are behind us. Maleeha Syed
When a dementia patient commits a serious crime, what does justice look like? 87 year old George Innis had shown signs of dementia for years prior to the killing of his wife at their Bellevue assisted living center. His journey through the legal system highlights the questions surrounding prosecution and care of people with degenerative memory loss. Libby Denkmann
Sports Read in Japanese: Why Ichiro 'was everything' to Seattle Mariners fans シアトルT-モバイル・パークにマリナーズの歴史を彩った名選手を称える新たな記念プレートが登場した。さらに来年には、銅像建立の計画も発表された。 その選手は世界が誇る鈴木イチロー氏だ。 Natalie Akane Newcomb
Health A hurricane's effects on victims' health last for years after the storm, study finds A new study shows that the effects hurricanes have on people's health can last for years after a storm passes. Alejandra Borunda
Health Care Price increases loom for some people who pay for their own health insurance People who buy their own health insurance are facing significant price hikes next year as federal tax credits passed by Congress during the COVID-19 pandemic are set to expire in December. Selena Simmons-Duffin
Law & Courts Protection orders can be a lifeline for domestic violence victims. This website aims to make the process easier For Washingtonians trying to cut contact with their domestic abusers and stalkers, civil protection orders are often a necessary legal step. But the process of filing one can be tricky to navigate. Noel Gasca
Politics Do Trump's D.C. moves echo an authoritarian playbook? NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with M. Gessen about the Trump administration moves to take over Washington D.C., and what it could mean for the future. Megan Lim