This holiday season is expected to break records for travel. Triple-A projects more than 122 million Americans traveling during these final weeks of the year.

If you’re traveling for the holidays you will have lots of company.

Production of pennies was stopped last month by the Trump administration. It costs more to make the one cent coins than they were worth. But that’s making it harder to deal with cash transactions.

Alishia (uh-LEE-shah) Topper is the Clark County treasurer. She says she recently heard from JPMorgan Chase that the bank couldn’t fill the county’s order for change.

Washington State University introduced its new football coach today in Pullman.

Democrats in Oregon’s congressional delegation are demanding details about any plans to open an immigrant detention center in the state. Dirk VanderHart reports.

[NOTE: This includes two cuts.]

Washington's transportation department has re-opened more than 60 roads after multiple storms last week caused ongoing flooding. But more than a dozen roads remain closed.

[NOTE: This includes a host tag.]

Ongoing flooding throughout the region continues to threaten infrastructure in Washington state. Governor Bob Ferguson says recovering from all this will take a long time.

More from KNKX Reporter Freddy Monares.

Idaho law enforcement officials say they’re worried about how cuts to certain mental health treatment programs will affect their departments. N-W-P-B’s Rachel Sun reports.

Oregon-based internet provider Hunter Communications has been bought by a private equity firm. KLCC’s Zac Ziegler reports:

A major feed plant for dairies in Northwest Washington is flooded out. The E-P-L feed plant is located in Sumas [SUE-mass], north of Bellingham. Downed rail lines, closed highways and roads in Washington are complicating how feed gets to tens of thousands of cattle. Fred Likkel [LICK-le] is the executive director of the nonprofit Whatcom [WATT-come] Family Farmers.