
Elizabeth Whitman
Freelance Contributor at Freelance
writer and farmer. stories of water, climate, & environment @phoenixnewtimes, @nature, @harpers, & elsewhere.
Articles
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1 week ago |
cascadepbs.org | Elizabeth Whitman
Brian Hedengren needed a new car. Minor issues bugged his 2008 Hyundai Sonata, and he did not want to wait for them to become serious. Last fall, as he researched his options, including electric cars, a dealer told him about a state program offering rebates of up to $9,000 to qualified Washingtonians to buy or lease an electric vehicle. “ I was already interested in an EV,” Hedengren said.
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1 month ago |
openlegalblogarchive.org | Elizabeth Whitman
Musicians are increasingly lending their names to endorse products in exchange for financial compensation, sometimes related to music and sometimes not. Soprano Renee Fleming has collaborated with beauty companies. Lang Lang has lent his name to a limited edition Steinway piano. Taylor Swift has partnered with Diet Coke, while Beyonce has endorsed Pepsi. Travis Scott has lent his name to a McDonald’s meal, while Megan Thee Stallion has lent her name to a hot sauce at Popeye’s.
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2 months ago |
cascadepbs.org | Elizabeth Whitman
For 15 years, Mustang Yearlings Washington Youth has been training wild horses and placing them with private owners to help prevent overpopulation. Marjie Hicks leads Casino into the arena to perform in the MYWY mustang challenge in Enumclaw, Washington. (M. Scott Brauer for High Country News) This article first appeared in High Country News. Woolly rumps swayed in unison as two stock trailers rumbled into the Ellensburg, Washington, rodeo grounds.
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2 months ago |
hcn.org | Elizabeth Whitman
Woolly rumps swayed in unison as two stock trailers rumbled into the Ellensburg, Washington, rodeo grounds. The passengers took in their surroundings, ears flicking and nostrils flaring in the 39-degree air. After a full day of bumping over local roads from Bureau of Land Management corrals in Oregon, the mustangs had finally arrived. Marjie Hicks, 64, watched the horses roll in.
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Jan 27, 2025 |
columbian.com | Elizabeth Whitman
Interconnected efforts to address youth homelessness in Washington over the past decade experienced major upheaval in recent months as high-profile initiatives closed suddenly or saw significant leadership change. Kim Justice, who had led the state’s Office of Homeless Youth since its establishment in 2015, announced in early September that she would depart in mid-October, leaving operations under interim direction going into the new year.
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