Two fires burning in northeast Washington have essentially doubled in size since yesterday (Tuesday).

For the fourth year in a row, Tacoma humanitarian Kwabi Amoah-Forson [kuh-wah-bee, rhymes with “Bobby,” uh-moe-uh four-son] partnered with restaurants to feed young people — for free.

Host lead-in: In Washington state, one in six children struggles with not having enough to eat. That’s according to the nonprofit Feeding America. Four years ago, a program started partnering with Tacoma restaurants to help feed kids over the summer. N-W-P-B’s Lauren Gallup reports.

The Oregon Department of Justice has decided not to investigate complaints of misconduct from Jackson County Fire District 5 in the Rogue Valley.

The Lane County Audubon Society is changing its name following a nationwide effort to reevaluate the legacy of John James Audubon. KLCC’s Sajina Shrestha reports.

The Washington State Medical Association announced yesterday [Tuesday] the Trump Administration will restore dozens of health resources it removed from federal websites.

The group was joined by eight other health organizations in suing the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services over this information and recently settled its lawsuit with the agency.

Washington, Oregon and California say they’re forming an alliance designed to ensure health care policies in the three states are driven by science, not politics.

One small town near Moscow, Idaho, is pushing back against a lawsuit by the Department of Justice.

The small north Idaho town of Troy says the Department of Justice is suing them for something they didn’t do.

As Spokane Public Radio’s Owen Henderson reports, the city attorney says the federal government has no business dictating local zoning laws and this could set a dangerous precedent.

The Department of Transportation withdrew more than four-hundred million dollars from an offshore wind project in Humboldt County.