The Latest Arts & Life Dear Life Kit: My friend says ugly things about her body and it makes me anxious Body-acceptance advocate Katie Sturino and Ronald Young Jr., host of the podcast Weight for It, answer listener questions about body image, weight loss drugs and bullying. Becky Harlan Immigration WA sues contractor to prevent sharing of food stamp data with feds Washington’s attorney general on Thursday sued to stop its food stamp payment processor from sharing program participants’ data with the federal government, which could use the information for immigration enforcement. Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard Politics WA Rep. Shaun Scott fined $11k over late campaign finance reports, haircuts Washington state Rep. Shaun Scott was fined $11,000 on Thursday for not disclosing properly how much he raised and spent as he ran for office last year, and using campaign funds to pay for haircuts. Jerry Cornfield/Washington State Standard National Jeffrey Epstein files: Tracing the legal cases that led to sex-trafficking charges Questions persist about how Jeffrey Epstein, who once moved among the world's elite, was able to avoid federal prosecution for so long. A timeline suggests some answers. Bill Chappell Books Debut novel 'Jamaica Road' explores identity and coming of age in 1980s Britain It centers around Daphne, a British-Jamaican girl growing up in 1980s London and her relationship with a Jamaican boy, Connie, who is in Britain illegally. In Gaza, malnutrition clinic shuts down Aid organizations say more than 2 million civilians are suffering from extreme malnutrition and hunger, and hope the Israeli military might let in more food. Arts & Life Remembering Ozzy Osbourne Ozzy Osbourne died on Tuesday at the age of 76, less than three weeks after he sat on a throne on stage — not far from where he was born — and performed a final show with Black Sabbath. Law & Courts The challenges defendants with severe mental illness face Some defendants can spend months in jail before they are deemed competent by a mental health professional to stand trial. If the defendant is not found to be competent, they are usually sent to a state psychiatric facility until they can meet the legal standard. Food How to make an orange crush, Maryland's official state cocktail For decades, orange crushes have been the go-to summer drink for Marylanders and Baltimore Orioles fans. Education For Seattle kids with disabilities, welcoming day camps can be hard to find When school is out for summer, many Seattle-area families rely on day camps for critical child care, and a chance for kids to spend sunny days outdoors, making friends and learning new skills. For parents of kids with disabilities, however, welcoming day camps can be hard to find. Ann Dornfeld Prev 1209 of 1650 Next Sponsored
Arts & Life Dear Life Kit: My friend says ugly things about her body and it makes me anxious Body-acceptance advocate Katie Sturino and Ronald Young Jr., host of the podcast Weight for It, answer listener questions about body image, weight loss drugs and bullying. Becky Harlan
Immigration WA sues contractor to prevent sharing of food stamp data with feds Washington’s attorney general on Thursday sued to stop its food stamp payment processor from sharing program participants’ data with the federal government, which could use the information for immigration enforcement. Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard
Politics WA Rep. Shaun Scott fined $11k over late campaign finance reports, haircuts Washington state Rep. Shaun Scott was fined $11,000 on Thursday for not disclosing properly how much he raised and spent as he ran for office last year, and using campaign funds to pay for haircuts. Jerry Cornfield/Washington State Standard
National Jeffrey Epstein files: Tracing the legal cases that led to sex-trafficking charges Questions persist about how Jeffrey Epstein, who once moved among the world's elite, was able to avoid federal prosecution for so long. A timeline suggests some answers. Bill Chappell
Books Debut novel 'Jamaica Road' explores identity and coming of age in 1980s Britain It centers around Daphne, a British-Jamaican girl growing up in 1980s London and her relationship with a Jamaican boy, Connie, who is in Britain illegally.
In Gaza, malnutrition clinic shuts down Aid organizations say more than 2 million civilians are suffering from extreme malnutrition and hunger, and hope the Israeli military might let in more food.
Arts & Life Remembering Ozzy Osbourne Ozzy Osbourne died on Tuesday at the age of 76, less than three weeks after he sat on a throne on stage — not far from where he was born — and performed a final show with Black Sabbath.
Law & Courts The challenges defendants with severe mental illness face Some defendants can spend months in jail before they are deemed competent by a mental health professional to stand trial. If the defendant is not found to be competent, they are usually sent to a state psychiatric facility until they can meet the legal standard.
Food How to make an orange crush, Maryland's official state cocktail For decades, orange crushes have been the go-to summer drink for Marylanders and Baltimore Orioles fans.
Education For Seattle kids with disabilities, welcoming day camps can be hard to find When school is out for summer, many Seattle-area families rely on day camps for critical child care, and a chance for kids to spend sunny days outdoors, making friends and learning new skills. For parents of kids with disabilities, however, welcoming day camps can be hard to find. Ann Dornfeld