Monday, June 18, 2018
Both sides of aisle call to end separation of families at border, Washington ID cards to change and other morning headlines
ON INLANDER.COM
MUSIC: What could be better than catching a quality show at the Bartlett? How about a second, bigger Bartlett?
WHAT'S UP?: Summer starts this week (need ideas? Our Summer Guide is on stands this week) and there's a packed calendar, with Cedric the Entertainer and Buddy Guy swinging through the area, both KYRS and Beerocracy having birthday parties, and more.
IN OTHER NEWS
Republicans and Democrats call to stop separating children from parents at border
After President Trump put a "zero tolerance" policy in place in April, thousands of children have been separated from their parents at the border after crossing illegally. Now both Republicans and Democrats are calling for an end to the policy, which is not, as the President tweeted, a law Democrats put in place. (New York Times)
Tales of survival and facing down the man who killed her family
Shasta Groene, now a mother living in south Idaho, is trying to raise funds to support the first run of the book she's been working on to tell her story of the kidnapping and sexual assault she endured at the hands of Joseph Duncan III after he murdered her family. If the campaign raises enough, she'd also like to film a documentary this year and include the moment she faces Duncan in prison for the first time. (Coeur d'Alene Press)
Who are you, Washington?
Washington's ID cards will change starting in July to comply with federal Real ID rules, by placing a notice in the top of normal ID cards that says "Federal Limits Apply." (Spokesman-Review)
Paying to file your taxes? There's a free way though...
There are ways to file your taxes online for free, but most Americans aren't doing it, instead forking over fees to the tune of $1 billion. (ProPublica)
Remaking Evergreen
With enrollment expected to drop by 20 percent this fall, the Evergreen State College is considering making some changes. (Seattle Times)
MUSIC: What could be better than catching a quality show at the Bartlett? How about a second, bigger Bartlett?
WHAT'S UP?: Summer starts this week (need ideas? Our Summer Guide is on stands this week) and there's a packed calendar, with Cedric the Entertainer and Buddy Guy swinging through the area, both KYRS and Beerocracy having birthday parties, and more.
IN OTHER NEWS
Republicans and Democrats call to stop separating children from parents at border
After President Trump put a "zero tolerance" policy in place in April, thousands of children have been separated from their parents at the border after crossing illegally. Now both Republicans and Democrats are calling for an end to the policy, which is not, as the President tweeted, a law Democrats put in place. (New York Times)
Tales of survival and facing down the man who killed her family
Shasta Groene, now a mother living in south Idaho, is trying to raise funds to support the first run of the book she's been working on to tell her story of the kidnapping and sexual assault she endured at the hands of Joseph Duncan III after he murdered her family. If the campaign raises enough, she'd also like to film a documentary this year and include the moment she faces Duncan in prison for the first time. (Coeur d'Alene Press)
Who are you, Washington?
Washington's ID cards will change starting in July to comply with federal Real ID rules, by placing a notice in the top of normal ID cards that says "Federal Limits Apply." (Spokesman-Review)
Paying to file your taxes? There's a free way though...
There are ways to file your taxes online for free, but most Americans aren't doing it, instead forking over fees to the tune of $1 billion. (ProPublica)
Remaking Evergreen
With enrollment expected to drop by 20 percent this fall, the Evergreen State College is considering making some changes. (Seattle Times)
Tags: News , morning headlines , Evergreen , taxes , washington , driver's license , ID , Groene , Joseph Duncan , immigration , bartlett , Image
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About The Author
Samantha Wohlfeil
Samantha Wohlfeil is the Inlander's News Editor, a role she moved into in April 2024 after working at the paper as a news writer since 2017. She oversees the paper's news section and leads annual special sections, from our Sustainability Issue to our philanthropy issue known as Give Guide. As time allows, she...
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