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Information from some sites may not be reliable, or may not be vetted.
Some sources may require subscription.
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from Algemeiner
Israeli Minister Bennett Doubles Down on Criticism of Kerry: ‘I Will Not be Silent’ (VIDEO)
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Israeli Minister Bennett Doubles Down on Criticism of Kerry: ‘I Will Not be Silent’ (VIDEO)
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from The Blaze (& Glenn Beck)
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from CNSNews.com (& MRC & NewsBusters)
Reuters: People Left Obama's Md. Speech Early; But at AP, It Was a 'Rowdy Rally'
Ted Cruz Schools Candy Crowley on Travel Ban From Hot Zone Ebola Countries
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from Conservative Post
Navy Seal takes a symbolic stand against Obama and Islam
Watch how former navy Seal Benjamin Smith, in his short speech, calls president Obama a Muslim TRAITOR.
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from Fox News (& affiliates)
Fauci tries to calm US after missteps on Ebola, amid concerns Americans have lost faith
Hagel orders military medical team to train, get ready for quick response to more Ebola cases in US
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from Gateway Pundit
SOURCE OF CURRENT EBOLA EPIDEMIC IDENTIFIED: Bat-Eating Family in Guinea Village
Despite warnings from health officials, villagers in West Africa continue to purchase and eat bats, rodents and bush meat.
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from The Inquisitr
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
Are Hospitals And Child Protective Services Conspiring To Kidnap Children?
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
Are Hospitals And Child Protective Services Conspiring To Kidnap Children?
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from The Jerusalem Post
Israeli hospital confirms that it treated Haniyeh's daughter
Ichilov Hospital in Tel Aviv notes that Hamas leader's daughter is one of thousands of Gazans that it treats every year.
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from KHQ Local News (NBC Spokane)
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from KING 5 (NBC Seattle)
Highly educated, unemployed and tumbling down
In the upside-down, topsy-turvy world of jobs these days, even an advanced degree can't protect some Americans from tumbling down the economic ladder.
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from National Review
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
Ted Cruz: Ebola Experts Are Repeating Obama’s Talking Points
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Ted Cruz: Ebola Experts Are Repeating Obama’s Talking Points
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from New York Daily News
Andrew Cuomo campaigns without traditional events, while challenger Rob Astorino crosses the state
While underdog Republican Rob Astorino criss-crosses the state in a desperate hunt for votes, Gov. Cuomo is running out the clock until Election Day — a Rose Garden strategy on steroids.
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from Reuters
Obama makes rare campaign trail appearance, people leave early
President Barack Obama made a rare appearance on the campaign trail on Sunday with a rally to support the Democratic candidate for governor in Maryland, but early departures of crowd members while he spoke underscored his continuing unpopularity.
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from Space.com (& CollectSpace)
Spacecraft Watched the Lunar Eclipse from Mercury
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from The Spokesman-Review
Powers, beloved journalist, dies at 93
Dorothy Rochon Powers, whose enterprising journalism often focused on people in need during a four-decade career at The Spokesman-Review, died early Saturday. She was 93.
‘The Row’ belongs to broken men, shattered dreams – tomorrow
Editor’s note: This article first appeared in The Spokesman-Review on Nov. 21, 1955. It was topped with the following: “Who and what make up the legendary words ‘Skid Row,’ or Road? To find out, a Spokesman-Review reporter [Dorothy Rochon Powers] went “inside” the Row – into dreary 50-cent hotel rooms, taverns and back alleys. Here is the answer.”
US airdrops arms to Kurds in Syrian town of Kobani
The U.S. military said today it had airdropped weapons, ammunition and medical supplies to Kurdish forces defending the Syrian city of Kobani against Islamic State militants.
Fixing foster care: ‘Where do I belong?’
Now evidence is mounting that taking children from the home, even for their own protection, may not always be what’s best. What awaits too many of them is a future marred by drugs, crime and homelessness – the vestiges of abandonment.
Church site near ground zero blessed
Hundreds of members of New York’s Greek Orthodox community attended a blessing ceremony Saturday for a new church near ground zero in Lower Manhattan that will replace a house of worship destroyed in the Sept. 11 terror attacks.
Obama seeks to calm fears over Ebola
Trying to calm an increasingly alarmed public, President Barack Obama on Saturday urged Americans to keep the Texas Ebola cases “in perspective,” as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention prepared new guidelines for health care workers who might handle patients with the deadly virus.
Bishops divided over church stance on gay couples
Catholic bishops scrapped their landmark welcome to gays Saturday, showing deep divisions at the end of a two-week meeting sought by Pope Francis to chart a more merciful approach to ministering to Catholic families.
Social Security increase likely less than 2 percent
For the third straight year, millions of Social Security recipients, disabled veterans and federal retirees can expect historically small increases in their benefits come January.
Remains might be missing UVa student
Searchers found human remains Saturday that could be those of a University of Virginia sophomore who has been missing since Sept. 13, police said.
Runners don masks on smoggy Beijing day
Despite heavy pollution blanketing Beijing today, the 34th Beijing International Marathon began at Tiananmen Square with many of the tens of thousands of participants wearing face masks.
Cargo ship towed from Canadian coast
A large tugboat was pulling a disabled Russian cargo ship along British Columbia’s coast late Saturday, ending fears that the vessel carrying hundreds of tons of fuel would drift ashore, hit rocks and spill.
Court lets Texas keep voter ID law
The Supreme Court has allowed Texas to use its strict voter ID law in the November election even after a federal judge said the law was the equivalent of a poll tax and threatened to deprive many blacks and Latinos of the right to vote this year. Like earlier orders in North Carolina, Ohio and Wisconsin, the justices’ action before dawn Saturday, two days before the start of early voting in Texas, appears to be based on their view that changing the rules so close to an election would be confusing.
Iranian concerns rise over falling oil prices
Iranian officials are expressing new worry over the global oil price slump, which is threatening the country’s budget and could undermine its strategy in international nuclear negotiations.
In brief: U.S.-led airstrike in Syria sets off explosions, kills eight
A U.S.-led coalition airstrike on a gas distribution facility in a stronghold of the Islamic State group set off a series of secondary explosions and killed at least eight people in eastern Syria, activists said Saturday.
Iraq approves Sunni, Shiite national security appointees
BAGHDAD – After a month of political wrangling, Iraq’s parliament on Saturday approved Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi’s choices for two crucial national security ministries at a time when the country is struggling to contain an assault by Islamic State militants.
Spokane City Countil to consider registry for abandoned homes
Election 2014: Otter aims for third term
Challengers say Idaho’s schools, economy need work
McMorris Rogers criticism can’t find a home in reality
Betsy Russell: Bujak says he’d consider a future switch to GOP
John Bujak, the Libertarian candidate for governor, says if he’s elected and then runs for a second term, “I will likely run for a second term as a Republican, and I think it will heal the Republican Party.”
Ad raps Dems
An ad paid for by the Idaho County Republicans in the Idaho County Free Press takes partisan rhetoric to a new level: It says, “Voting democrat will assure redistribution of your money, veterans and all military abandoned, unknown illnesses crossing our unsecured borders. Vote & Keep Our Religious Freedom.”
Debate gets hot
Wow. During last week’s KTVB-TV debate in the 2nd Congressional District race, former Rep. Richard Stallings said “load of crap” while describing the push to have the state take over public lands. He also said “stupid” – lots of times. Current Rep. Mike Simpson decried his opponent’s language as “absurd” and “offensive,” particularly after Stallings said Republicans don’t like poor people.
Balukoff: ‘Come clean’
A.J. Balukoff, Democratic candidate for governor, is calling on GOP Gov. Butch Otter to release immediately all public records and communications related to the Corrections Corporation of America, after Thursday’s Idaho Statesman reported that Otter’s top staffers were involved in negotiating a $1 million settlement with the firm, a major donor to Otter’s campaigns and the troubled former private operator of Idaho’s largest state prison.
Cemetery relents
The director of the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery said Friday that there’s no longer any reason to deny a request from an Idaho veteran to be buried there with the remains of her same-sex spouse.
‘You’re no Pete Cenarrusa’
A letter to the editor last week from Penny Ysursa, retired longtime employee of the Idaho secretary of state’s office and wife of current GOP Secretary of State Ben Ysursa, is drawing attention; it’s aimed at Republican Lawerence Denney, who is vying with Democrat Holli Woodings to be Idaho’s next secretary of state when Ben Ysursa retires at the end of his current term.
In brief: Corn maze reopens after fatal accident
The Incredible Corn Maze in Hauser reopened for business Saturday for the first time since a fatal accident there Oct. 10. The zombie bus attraction remains closed.
Police seek suspect in stand robberies
Spokane police believe two coffee stand robberies reported Friday and Saturday are connected and are looking for a suspect.
Catherine Rampell: Sex education is a worthwhile investment
Editorial: McMorris Rodgers in best position to serve Eastern Washington
Smart Bombs: Smart to deter gun crimes
Wild moose chase: Researchers tracking 25 collared moose in NE Washington
11 fast facts about moose
Field Reports: Increased fees sought at Lake Roosevelt
Prices are likely to go up for visiting and boating at the Lake Roosevelt National Recreation area next year as the National Park Service is proposing fee increases at parks across the country.
Fish passage topic at Columbia conference
Scientists will discuss potential for building fish passage over Grand Coulee Dam during one of many sessions scheduled during the international Columbia Basin Conference Tuesday through Thursday at the DoubleTree by Hilton in Spokane.
State buying 4,200-acre ranch
The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission has approved purchasing 4,200 acres of a Douglas County ranch to protect shrub-steppe habitat for wildlife, especially for threatened sharp-tailed grouse, and provide public access for outdoor recreation.
Proposal would curb catch-and-release steelheadingSteelhead anglers in southeastern Washington could be required to keep all hatchery steelhead they catch, including from the Grande Ronde River, if a proposed rule is adopted by the Fish and Wildlife Commission.
Out & About: No more buckskin gloves for deer hides at Pacific
A decades-old tradition of trading a deer skin for a pair of buckskin gloves is just a memory this year. Pacific Steel and Recycling in Spokane is no longer taking deer, elk and moose hides.
Bear biologist fined $10K for shooting grizzly
A Wyoming Game and Fish employee who pleaded guilty to mistakenly shooting a grizzly bear last fall has been ordered to pay $10,000 in restitution.
Duh! Hikers already knew what researchers proved
British and American scientists have published new research showing that group nature walks help us combat stress while boosting mental well-being.
Young farmers encounter lack of money, available land
Valley man tackles clutter, shares advice on blog
On the Money: Consider key issues before choosing health plan
Tom Kelly: Renters put themselves at risk by ignoring property insurance
BBB Tip of the Week: AT&T cramming settlement
Motley Fool: Aggressive strategies send T-Mobile down positive path
Obituary: Tower, Ray Arthur
Dec. 9, 1921 - Oct. 13, 2014
WWII: 104th Infantry Division
Obituary: Alter, Dorathy (Holton) “Dee”
Obituary: Wuesthoff, Margaret Belle (Schultz) Hardin
Valley, Davenport Jun. 13, 1919 - Oct. 17, 2014
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from The Washington Free Beacon (DC)
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