Site Logo

Peter Segall

News

State Senate hopefuls differ on pathways

Chapman, Kelbon make case for 24th District

The QFC grocery store and pharmacy in Sequim is one of three North Olympic Peninsula groceries scheduled for divestment by The Kroger Co. under terms of a merger between Kroger and Albertsons Companies, Inc. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

News

Three QFC locations could be part of sale

Kroger, Albertsons release statewide list

News

OlyCAP to launch income program

Data to be collected for national conference

Republican Jaime Herrera Beutler, left, and Democrats Patrick DePoe, center, and Kevin Van De Wege, all candidates for state Commissioner of Public Lands, met before the Port Angeles Business Association on Tuesday to discuss their priorities for leading the Department of Natural Resources. (Peter Segall/Peninsula Daily News)

Politics

Fires are top priority for Commissioner of Public Lands hopefuls

Candidates want to increase state harvests

News

Jefferson County to start crafting short-term rental rules

Recommendations expected this summer

News

Port Townsend Marine Science Center adds new tank

Exhibit added at museum, which is preparing for downtown move

News

Criteria drafted for Port Townsend vacancy

KPTZ Radio is moving to Fort Worden

News

OMC seeks levy lift on August ballot

Increase would provide $12 million annually to hospital

From left to right, state 24th Legislative District Position 1 candidates Matt Roberson, Republican; James “JR” Streifel, Republican; Adam Bernbaum, Democrat; Eric Pickens, Democrat; and Nate Tyler, Democrat, were at Joshua’s Restaurant in Port Angeles on Tuesday for a candidate forum before the Port Angeles Business Association. (Peter Segall/Peninsula Daily News)

News

Similar priorities, different approaches for state House candidates

Five hopefuls seek to represent Peninsula in Legislature

News

Jefferson County adopts a plan that details fire risks, protections

Strategic response is a requirement for certain grant funds

John Mauro currently serves is the chief sustainability officer for the Auckland Council in Auckland, New Zealand. He has roots in the Pacific Northwest as a climate policy analyst for the city of Seattle. (Brian McLean/Peninsula Daily News)

News

Complaint against Port Townsend’s city manager

Former mayor alleges abusive behavior

News

Officials: Mill cuts ‘devastating’ for community

Contract negotiations were ongoing, union rep says

News

Clallam commissioner hopefuls share concerns, priorities at forum

District 2 candidates discuss housing, childcare as top issues

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The McKinley Paper Mill in Port Angeles is scheduled to close at the end of August, laying off nearly 200 employees.

News

Mass layoffs planned at McKinley paper mill

Employees receive 60 days notice; facility may reopen in future

News

Bayside Housing to take over Port Townsend shelter July 1

Jefferson County, service agency reach $350,000 agreement

News

Groups back natural gas initiative

Signature-gathering efforts end July 5

From left to right, State Sen. Emily Randall, D-Bremerton, state Sen. Drew MacEwen, R-Union, Port Angeles attorney Graham Ralston and Commissioner of Public Lands Hilary Franz, all candidates for Washington’s 6th Congressional District, appear before the Port Angeles Business Association on Tuesday to answer questions about their priorities for serving in Congress. (Peter Segall/Peninsula Daily News)

Politics

Congress hopefuls meet for a forum

Candidates to focus on bipartisanship

News

Malolo becomes the first Canadian R2AK winner

Custom trimaran sails into Ketchikan, Alaska

Victoria-based Team Malolo was poised to win the 2024 Race to Alaska on Monday. At midday, the team was 20 miles out from the finish line in Ketchikan, Alaska, while the second-place team was still about 70 miles behind. (Taylor Bayly/Northwest Maritime)

News

Team Malolo poised to win Race to Alaska

Trimaran had 70-mile lead over competitors

News

Jefferson County adopts summer fire regulations

New rules automatically raise fire danger July through September