Articles

  • Jan 18, 2025 | pullmanradio.com | Cooper McCauley

    Gritman Medical Center in Moscow is warning the public about a phone scam targeting local residents. Scammers are impersonating hospital representatives and attempting to collect personal information, including insurance and Medicare details. The hospital notes that scammers can “spoof” phone numbers to make calls appear as if they’re coming from Gritman or its clinics.

  • Jan 18, 2025 | pullmanradio.com | Cooper McCauley

    The Port of Whitman County in Colfax recently secured a $2.49 million grant to expand high-speed internet access in the county. The funding comes from the Washington State Department of Commerce’s Community Economic Revitalization Board (CERB). The Rural Broadband Project will install fiber optic infrastructure to approximately 109 underserved locations in Whitman County, including areas along Sunshine Road east of Pullman, Kitzmiller Road north of Pullman, and west of Tekoa.

  • Jan 18, 2025 | pullmanradio.com | Cooper McCauley

    Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories (SEL) in Pullman announced significant leadership changes this week as founder Ed Schweitzer transitions from his role as president to focus on mentoring and innovation. Dave Whitehead, the company’s CEO, will now serve as President, while Joey Nestegard has been promoted to Executive Vice President. Both leaders are Washington State University graduates, like Schweitzer himself.

  • Jan 17, 2025 | pullmanradio.com | Cooper McCauley

    The Addium-METER Foundation, representing Pullman-based companies Addium and METER Group, has announced its 2025 charitable grant cycle with applications due February 14. The foundation offers a unique approach to community support by combining financial grants with volunteer expertise from Addium and METER employees. Since 2018, the organization has distributed over $538,000 to local non-profit organizations.

  • Jan 16, 2025 | pullmanradio.com | Cooper McCauley

    The Idaho Transportation Department has awarded the Latah County Sheriff’s Office a year-long grant to target aggressive driving behaviors through increased patrols and educational initiatives. The grant addresses a critical safety concern in Latah County, which averages around 438 collisions annually and has seen eight fatal accidents in the past three years. According to the LCSO, nearly half of all collisions involve drivers under 24 years old and are preventable.

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