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Here’s what public affairs news made the front page of newspapers in the Northwest today, excluding local crime, features and sports stories. (Newspaper names contracted with location)
Health insurance costs rise again this year (Boise Statesman)
Instant racing repeal progresses (Boise Statesman)
Looking at snowpack levels for spring (Lewiston Tribune)
Palouse aquifer committee onsiders water supply (Moscow News)
Pullman police argue need for more officers (Moscow News)
Better picture on veteran employment (Nampa Press Tribune)
Career ladder bill gets a hearing (Nampa Press Tribune)
FabriKal of Michigan will build Burley plant (TF Times News)
UO bears down on meningits shots (Eugene Register Guard)
Klamath hoping for new air service (KF Herald & News)
Brown visits Pendleton, talks housing (Pendleton E Oregonian)
Wyden seeks extension of power line input (Pendleton E Oregonian)
Stakes to be lowered in school test under bill (Pendleton E Oregonian)
Background released on Marshall stalking case (Portland Orgonian)
Looking at new motor voter laws (Salem Statesman Journal)
Calls for fines after BNSF train leakage (Bellingham Herald)
Home of state auditor searched by feds (Tacoma News Tribune, Vancouver Columbian, Yakima Herald Republic, Bellingham Herald, Olympian)
Pay raises for teamsters, management approved (Bremerton Sun)
Harvey field airport considers expansion (Everett Herald)
WA senators talk about Oso aftermath (Everett Herald)
No renovations at Clatskanie coal dock (Longview News)
New superintendent hired at Tunwater schools (Olympian)
Clallam’s economic growth council dissolves (Port Angeles News)
Seattle may ban smoking in city parks (Seattle Times)
State looks to increase oversight of logging (Seattle Times)
Big part of Bertha rises to Seattle ground (Tacoma News Tribune)
Clark moves ahead on big rapid transit (Vancouver Columbian)
Yakima election system still in court wrangle (Yakima Herald Republic)
Yakima clerk agrees to new records system (Yakima Herald Republic)
