A surprise came this June that the government is using the Patriot Act to require phone companies to turn over their data on Americans.
Of all community issues, few are as alarming as the fact that local children go hungry.
We hardly think about it. Turn on the tap and water comes out. Safe, affordable and plentiful drinking water is essential to our daily lives. It is so important that Congress passed the Safe Water Drinking Act in 1974 to protect public health by regulating the nation’s drinking water supply.
Independence Day is my second-favorite day of the year, trailing only Thanksgiving. I really enjoy the celebration of our freedoms as Americans and our thanks to the men and women who have, and are, protecting those freedoms.
Of all community issues, few are as alarming as the fact that local children go hungry.
The citizen survey portion of the update is now available and awaiting your participation.
The Bremerton City Council did the right thing this past week when it adopted the Residential Property Registration Program.
Ford was 9 years old the day I dropped him off for his first Little League practice. He ran from the car with only his glove and a bottle of water, then he turned around and came back.
Here are more pruning tips as we get going into the growing season.
Outgoing superintendent made a recommendation to the school board to remove options that include reducing the high-school programs to two from the current three
The three main reasons for hospital care are respiratory, gastrointestinal and depression.
We hardly think about it. Turn on the tap and water comes out. Safe, affordable and plentiful drinking water is essential to our daily lives. It is so important that Congress passed the Safe Water Drinking Act in 1974 to protect public health by regulating the nation’s drinking water supply.
For over 140 days my colleagues and I have been working in Olympia to craft a budget that reflects the values of Washington state: growing a vibrant economy, investing in an education system that will prepare our children for the challenges of the future and supporting programs that assist the most vulnerable men and women in our state.
With the 2012-13 school year now at an end, students are no doubt enjoying that sweet taste of freedom — freedom from having to wake up early, freedom from late-night study sessions and cramming for that exam.
Welcome to the real world. That’s basically the sort of feeling I got almost immediately after returning home from my university last month.
It’s no secret that there’s been tension between the current Central Kitsap School District Superintendent and some members of the Central Kitsap School Board.
Wedding rings come in small boxes. Pay raises come in small memos. Encouraging words come in small whispers.
“Twenty-two years later, when I married my own Navy pilot, my dad had accumulated 11 years of sea time. He had literally been gone half my life.”
The cartoon of the day comes from John Cole of The Scranton Times-Tribune.
We live in a world of mixed signals at Fishline. On one hand, we watch as the Dow soars to historic levels, celebrate because jobs are more plentiful and homes are selling again.