Headline
Headline
Back to Pullman, WA News

Public Records

Pullman, WALocal News

Latah County's marriage licenses included Daryl Lesley Warfield Jr. and Jaycee Morgan Dodds on October 3, along with several other couples throughout the week. Whitman County recorded births, including a boy born at Pullman Regional Hospital to Brandy Bloodsworth and Sean Pennell. The Pullman Police Department responded to various incidents, including harassment and a hit-and-run crash on Southeast Bishop Boulevard. WSU Police arrested a 19-year-old man for felony cyber harassment on East Grimes Way, reflecting a focus on campus safety.

Moscow Police reported thefts and threats of violence, including stolen jewelry and a person lighting paper on fire. These incidents underscore ongoing concerns about crime and safety in the community. The marriage licenses and birth announcements highlight personal milestones occurring amid these challenges. Together, these records illustrate the multifaceted nature of life in the Latah and Whitman counties.

Related Articles

Pullman, WALocal News

Kootenai County deputy dies in UTV crash near Elk River

A 43-year-old Kootenai County Sheriff’s Office deputy, Dale Law, died in a UTV crash near Elk River on Friday morning. Law was ejected from the vehicle after it rolled off an old logging road, prompting a search that included aerial support and assistance from local hunters.

Pullman, WALocal News

The struggle to expose rape and abuse by guards in Idahos prison system

A former prison guard in Idaho, Ricardo Quiroz, was convicted of sexual contact with a prisoner after raping an inmate during a medical escort in 2018. Despite the conviction, the Idaho Department of Correction failed to report the incident publicly or prevent similar abuse, revealing systemic issues within the prison system. Quiroz's case stands out as the only conviction of its kind in a decade at Idaho's women's prison.

Pullman, WALocal News

Camaraderie on parade as Vandals past and present kick off homecoming celebration

The University of Idaho Homecoming Parade attracted thousands to downtown Moscow, showcasing local camaraderie and school spirit. Joe Pavkov, a longtime attendee, emphasized the importance of community connections, while new employee Beth Wiens expressed her excitement about the festive atmosphere. The event featured various local organizations and included a popular pancake feed at the Moscow Volunteer Fire Department.