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Friday,  November 29 , 2024

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COVID-19

nLIGHT engineering technician Erica Williams works on a qualifying tool for production use at nLIGHT in Vancouver in April 2018.

nLIGHT posts better-than-expected Q1 financial numbers

nLIGHT engineering technician Erica Williams works on a qualifying tool for production use at nLIGHT in Vancouver in April 2018.

May 6, 2020, 6:34pm Business

Vancouver-based industrial laser manufacturer nLIGHT released its first-quarter financial results Wednesday, posting better-than-expected numbers in light of the novel coronavirus pandemic. Read story

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee sits at his desk and rehearses a speech April 21 at the Capitol in Olympia, Wash., minutes before going live to address the public on the state&#039;s next steps in addressing the coronavirus outbreak. (AP Photo/Ted S.

Large-scale antibody testing could come to Washington

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee sits at his desk and rehearses a speech April 21 at the Capitol in Olympia, Wash., minutes before going live to address the public on the state&#039;s next steps in addressing the coronavirus outbreak. (AP Photo/Ted S.

May 6, 2020, 2:23pm Health

Gov. Jay Inslee said Tuesday state officials are reviewing the possibility of using antibody testing, to retroactively measure the spread of the coronavirus. Read story

Clark County records 23rd COVID-19 death

May 6, 2020, 11:17am Clark County Health

Clark County Public Health reported a COVID-19 death Wednesday, for the second day in a row. Read story

A serviceman of Belarus Ministry of Defence, left, and medical workers wearing protective gear are seen at a local hospital in Minsk, Belarus, Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Despite the World Health Organization&#039;s call for Belarus to ban public events as coronavirus cases rise sharply, President Alexander Lukashenko says the country will go ahead with a parade to mark the 75th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany.

The second virus wave: How bad will it be as lockdowns ease?

A serviceman of Belarus Ministry of Defence, left, and medical workers wearing protective gear are seen at a local hospital in Minsk, Belarus, Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Despite the World Health Organization&#039;s call for Belarus to ban public events as coronavirus cases rise sharply, President Alexander Lukashenko says the country will go ahead with a parade to mark the 75th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany.

May 6, 2020, 9:13am Nation & World

As Europe and the U.S. loosen their lockdowns against the coronavirus, health experts are expressing growing dread over what they say is an all-but-certain second wave of deaths and infections that could force governments to clamp back down. Read story

In this April 30, 2020, photo, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. speaks during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington. House Democrats are seeking to drive the debate on the next coronavirus response bill. They&#039;re promising a mega-package stuffed with Democratic priorities, including funding for state and local governments.

Pelosi pushes ahead on massive virus bill, but GOP wary

In this April 30, 2020, photo, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. speaks during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington. House Democrats are seeking to drive the debate on the next coronavirus response bill. They&#039;re promising a mega-package stuffed with Democratic priorities, including funding for state and local governments.

May 6, 2020, 9:12am Latest News

Although timing for the House's return isn't set, the outlines are emerging for a Democratic-driven bill to aid states and local governments, the Postal Service, and boost contact tracing to track the coronavirus. Read story

President Donald Trump participates in a tour of a Honeywell International plant that manufactures personal protective equipment, Tuesday, May 5, 2020, in Phoenix, with Tony Stallings, vice president of Integrated Supply Chain at Honeywell, right and White House chief of staff Mark Meadows.

Trump: COVID-19 task force not dismantling, just refocusing

President Donald Trump participates in a tour of a Honeywell International plant that manufactures personal protective equipment, Tuesday, May 5, 2020, in Phoenix, with Tony Stallings, vice president of Integrated Supply Chain at Honeywell, right and White House chief of staff Mark Meadows.

May 6, 2020, 9:11am Politics

President Donald Trump on Wednesday reversed course on plans to wind down his COVID-19 task force, attempting to balance his enthusiasm for “reopening” the country with rising infection rates in parts of the nation. Read story

In this April 14, 2020, photo, Jodi Hansen walks with her son Jacob Hansen near their home, in Eagle Mountain, Utah. Even before the new coronavirus hit, cystic fibrosis meant a cold could put Jacob Hansen in the hospital for weeks. He relies on hand sanitizer and disinfecting wipes to keep germs at bay because has cerebral palsy and uses a wheelchair, but these days shelves are often bare. For millions of disabled people and their families, the coronavirus crisis has piled on new difficulties and ramped up those that already existed.

Coronavirus crisis exacts toll on people with disabilities

In this April 14, 2020, photo, Jodi Hansen walks with her son Jacob Hansen near their home, in Eagle Mountain, Utah. Even before the new coronavirus hit, cystic fibrosis meant a cold could put Jacob Hansen in the hospital for weeks. He relies on hand sanitizer and disinfecting wipes to keep germs at bay because has cerebral palsy and uses a wheelchair, but these days shelves are often bare. For millions of disabled people and their families, the coronavirus crisis has piled on new difficulties and ramped up those that already existed.

May 6, 2020, 9:07am Nation & World

Even before the coronavirus hit, cystic fibrosis meant a cold could put Jacob Hansen in the hospital for weeks. He relies on hand sanitizer and disinfecting wipes to stay healthy because he also has cerebral palsy and can't easily wash his hands from his wheelchair, but these days shelves are… Read story

County by county, Washington epidemiologists track earliest symptoms of COVID-19

May 6, 2020, 8:49am Health

State health officials and Gov. Jay Inslee are relying on myriad data points to determine when to lift the stay-home order or allow counties to proceed to the next phase of reopening the economy and society. Read story

White House might close its coronavirus task force this month

May 5, 2020, 7:32pm Politics

Although the coronavirus pandemic is far from over, the White House plans to wind down the task force that is guiding the federal government’s response and hand off responsibility to individual agencies, a move aimed at distancing President Donald Trump from potentially unpopular public health decisions as he shifts his… Read story

Fishing enthusiasts of all ages gather along the shoreline at Klineline Pond in Salmon Creek in May 2020.

Fishing, state parks reopen

Fishing enthusiasts of all ages gather along the shoreline at Klineline Pond in Salmon Creek in May 2020.

May 5, 2020, 7:03pm Clark County News

Phase 1 of reopening Washington began Tuesday, with many state parks and most fishing reopening. Golf courses, sidewalk-delivery for retail stores, car washes, landscaping and automobile sales also resumed under heightened safety measures. Crowds are still banned under the Phase 1 plan. Read story