The Quincy Police Department (QPD) or better known by their team name “Quincy PD Copcicles,” plunged into the freezing water of the Columbia River at Crescent Bar Saturday in support of the Special Olympics. It was the third year in a row the department did the challenge.
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Another new Quincy coffee stand opened its windows on Feb. 12 on the corner of B Street Sout…
The Grant County Board of Commissioners held a public meeting on Feb. 22 that allowed member…
On Feb. 24, 1909, Grant County was carved out of Douglas County to create a new county origi…
Two Quincy Police Department officers have earned department honors after responding to an O…
A Quincy teen was arrested for residential burglary on Feb. 8 after MACC 911 received a call…
Q: What does your football and/or coaching history look like?
The Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) announced on Feb. 9 that certain guidelines have been waived or updated.
David Alcala, a 1996 Quincy high School graduate and former Eastern Washington University (EWU) football player, was honored recently by the university for his part in their athletic program.
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While many people are looking forward to the future to when the Coronavirus pandemic will be over, some are looking to the past and what legacy it has left for Quincy.
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The North Central Region High School Athletic Directors of Washington have come to a tentative agreement to work towards maximizing opportunities for student-athletes.
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Why did Republican Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell strongly condemn President Trump’s incitement to attack the Capitol by his supporters after voting to acquit him? This question has puzzled me for several days. In order to understand this seeming contradiction, McConnell’s political …
Our Native communities are making it clear; they will no longer suffer in silence. Just last week, community members gathered in Toppenish for a vigil to remember and honor the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) of our region and across the country. Together, we are working to enac…
Idaho Congressman Mike Simpson’s $33 billion plan to remove the lower Snake River dams is unwise. However, if he pushes it, he needs to include the impact of breaching dams in his home state which completely shutoff salmon and steelhead migration.
Why would any company spend $5.5 million for a 30-second Super Bowl ad which leaves viewers perplexed as some glitzy and abstract commercials did? After production costs are tacked on, you’d think advertisers would want their messages clearly understood especially in difficult times.
A George resident was part of a 11-years-old and younger cheer squad that won a state championship. Ella Nelson, a third-grade student from George Elementary, is a member of the Wenatchee based Central Cascade Pop Warner, Rams Emerald Cheer Squad, according to a news release from the cheer squad. On Jan. 24, the cheer team […]
The city of Quincy will be installing 16 solar panel crossing signals around the city to improve pedestrian safety. The Quincy City Council voted unanimously Feb. 4 to approve $67,232 for the installation, City Finance Officer Nancy Schanze said. The project is due to the increased traffic volume in the city caused by recent population […]
In Central Washington, we understand that healthy forests are the true key to wildfire prevention. Each summer, we come face-to-face with the …
Grant County PUD is considering some high-tech solutions to prevent power interruptions.
Dear Editor,
Idaho Congressman Mike Simpson’s $33 billion plan to remove the lower Snake River dams is unwise. However, if he pushes it, he needs to includ…
In response to Dain Schroeder’s letter, calling President Trump a lying lunatic, I was surprised examples weren’t required, not to mention les…
Our Native communities are making it clear; they will no longer suffer in silence. Just last week, community members gathered in Toppenish for…
