HERE
Jan Quintrall, Spokane's beleaguered division director of business and development services,
resigns from the city. (Inlander)
Autism intervention
will be studied in Spokane County. (SR)
In our new issue hitting the web today and the streets Thursday, we have a story about controversial "instant-racing machines" that are supposed to be historical horse-race wagering machines, but look a lot like slots: Turns out, the Idaho State Racing Commission head, the guy who regulates the machines in Idaho? He's simultaneously
a lobbyist for a track in Wyoming. (Idaho Statesman)
THERE
Months after Bergdahl, another
prisoner-trade-for-hostage deal is offered. (NYT)
Finally, a story where Michelle Obama's fashion choices
are actually newsworthy. (Washington Post)
The
Atlantic takes on the housing vacancy story
that no one's talking about. (The Atlantic)
GREENSHAMING
Seattle has figured out a way to get its residents to compost food waste —
shame those who don't. (The Atlantic)