Moscow-Pullman Daily News Back Issues: “One year ago today”
And thus a small town in northern Idaho gets woke. Continue reading
And thus a small town in northern Idaho gets woke. Continue reading
“Roy A. Atwood . . . said he feels ‘giddy.’” Continue reading
“Oh no, the Wilsonites are coming and they’re going to take over the town.”—James Urquidez Continue reading
“The city’s survey indicates that people want to be able to visit our precious downtown and to be able to support the local businesses there. It is extremely disappointing to learn that candidates Berends and Urquidez question this expression of a majority of residents’ wishes and the City Council’s follow-up decision in this important matter. Let’s keep this in mind when casting our votes.” —Joann Muneta Continue reading
“In the recent Moscow City Council candidates forum, the two candidates with connections to Christ Church — Kelsey Berends and James Urquidez — expressed an openness to consider future expansion of schools in the downtown area. This despite the majority of Moscow residents responding to a survey saying they didn’t want existing colleges to expand in the downtown area. If Berends and Urquidez are elected, maybe we should just rename Main Street to New St. Andrews Avenue.” —Bill Christopher Continue reading
“Moscow should not be defined by any religion and certainly not owned nor controlled by any church.” —Linda Pike Continue reading
Andrew Crapuchettes provides us a textbook example of how kirkers misrepresent the truth.
Somebody suspects that the approval to allow NSA to expand in downtown Moscow was an inside job. Continue reading
Meaningless. Continue reading
“It’s too late, baby.” —Carole King Continue reading
“However, we should be able to rely on our Board of Adjustment and city staff to faithfully enforce the permits they approve, thus protecting the interests of our whole community. We deserve better.” Continue reading
“Those minor inconveniences will some day turn into more pressing troubles. Moscow will continue to grow, and the student population at New Saint Andrews College will likely more than double in the coming years, thanks to the City Council’s questionable decision to grant the school a condition use permit to operate a music conservatory at the former Cadillac Jack’s building.” Continue reading
“One of the fundamental laws of life, and therefore of business, is that you get more of what you subsidize, and less of what you penalize. In every social context, certain behaviors are rewarded (in some way), and other behaviors are not rewarded.” —Douglas Wilson Continue reading