Headline
Headline
Back to Pullman, WA News

Public Records

Pullman, WALocal News

Latah and Whitman counties processed several marriage licenses this week, indicating a vibrant local community. Notable licenses include Dane Michael Winters Randall, 30, and Willow May Walrod, 26, both of Moscow, and Andreya Joseph Nelson, 27, and William Lewis Quinnten Bowles, 25, also from Moscow. In Pullman, police reported various incidents, including multiple sex offenses and domestic disputes on Wednesday. A patient experiencing a mental health crisis was taken to the hospital, emphasizing the need for support services in the area. Furthermore, officers responded to vehicle thefts and noninjury crashes, which added to the week’s police activity.

The uptick in marriage licenses and police reports reflects both community engagement and ongoing challenges. Local authorities may need to address the issues highlighted by police reports to ensure community safety and support. The marriage licenses signify personal milestones amidst the backdrop of these incidents.

Related Articles

Pullman, WALocal News

High school bands hit all the right notes at Moscow competition

Fourteen high school marching bands competed at the Idaho Regional Championship held at the University of Idaho's Kibbie Dome. Local band directors expressed pride in their students' dedication and hard work as they concluded the marching band season. The Vandal Marching Band, with over 270 members, performed during the event, aiming to inspire future musicians.

Pullman, WALocal News

Federal food assistance is shaky because of government shutdown, so local nonprofit is expecting more demand

The government shutdown has created uncertainty for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), impacting food security for over 130,000 Idaho residents. Local nonprofits, including the Idaho Foodbank, are preparing for increased demand as they rely on community support amidst the funding crisis. Regional director Hy’D Andrews emphasizes the importance of local initiatives to support those in need.

Pullman, WALocal News

Tribune Podcast Keeping people fed during a government shutdown

Nonprofit food banks, including the Idaho Foodbank, anticipate increased demand for services as federal SNAP benefits face uncertainty. Regional director Hy'D Andrews highlights the organization's support and urges community involvement to assist those in need.