Friday, May 25, 2018

Dolezal accused of welfare fraud, government loses track of 1,500 child immigrants and other morning headlines

Posted By on Fri, May 25, 2018 at 9:11 AM

click to enlarge Dolezal accused of welfare fraud, government loses track of 1,500 child immigrants and other morning headlines
Young Kwak photo
Rachel Dolezal is being accused of lying to get food stamps


ON INLANDER.COM...

Trash Talk
Ben Stuckart and Karen Stratton rip into Public Works Division director Scott Simmons for how he allegedly treats his employees.

The cost of eviction
Months after Carlyle Care Center shut down its mental health services, one of its former clients wandered off and died of exposure.

IN OTHER NEWS

Throwing shade
Worried about shade on Riverfront Park, the Plan Commission may reconsider its building height restrictions.

Welfare check on the welfare check
KHQ breaks the latest in the Rachel Dolezal saga: She's being accused of food stamp fraud.  (KHQ)

Imagine 1,500 pictures on 1,500 milk cartons
The government can't keep track of where it sent unaccompanied minors crossing at the borders. (New York Times)

Out for unicorn blood
How a Wall Street Journal reporter took down one of the biggest corporate frauds in Silicon Valley history. (New York Magazine)

Nuked

How the much-hyped North Korea summit blew up on the launchpad. (Washington Post)

[Insert grisly immigrant-smearing anecdote here]
The Washington Post goes behind the scenes as Trump discusses how he speaks about immigration:

"Acting as if he was at a rally, he then read aloud a few made up Hispanic names and described potential crimes they could have committed, like rape or murder. Then, he said, the crowds would roar when the criminals were thrown out of the country — as they did when he highlighted crimes by illegal immigrants at his rallies, according to a person present for the exchange and another briefed on it later." (Washington Post)

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Daniel Walters

A lifelong Spokane native, Daniel Walters was a staff reporter for the Inlander from 2009 to 2023. He reported on a wide swath of topics, including business, education, real estate development, land use, and other stories throughout North Idaho and Spokane County.His work investigated deep flaws in the Washington...