
Karin Brulliard
National Reporter at The Washington Post
Washington Post reporter. Before: Israel, Pakistan, S. Africa, Virginia, Texas. Always: Oregonian [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
washingtonpost.com | Karin Brulliard
New Colorado law enhances state protections for at-risk immigrants (washingtonpost.com) New Colorado law enhances state protections for at-risk immigrants By Karin Brulliard 2025052400203200 Colorado strengthened its protections for immigrants on Friday, adopting legislation that reinforces its unwillingness to cooperate with the Trump administration's mass deportation campaign even as the president wields lawsuits and funding cuts in bids to bend blue jurisdictions to his will. The bill was...
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3 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Karin Brulliard |Samantha Schmidt |Jonathan Edwards |Jonathan O'Connell
A new pope confronts his church’s abuse scandal amid praise and scrutiny (washingtonpost.com) A new pope confronts his church’s abuse scandal amid praise and scrutiny By Karin Brulliard; Samantha Schmidt; Jonathan Edwards; Jonathan O'Connell 2025051510000000 Even as Pope Leo XIV's profile as a humble champion of the disenfranchised takes shape, a looming question is how he will approach the Catholic Church's sexual abuse crisis while leading a global institution that has maintained secrecy...
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1 month ago |
spokesman.com | Karin Brulliard
HAMILTON, Mont. – In an era of rural decline, this town of 5,000 touts art galleries and upscale cafes. Its Main Street, with a homegrown department store still going strong after 75 years, remains a draw not just for locals but for the tourists who come to explore the surrounding mountain wilderness. But many people worry that the future is at risk.
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1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Karin Brulliard
A small Montana town has thrived on federal jobs. Now come Trump’s cuts. (washingtonpost.com) A small Montana town has thrived on federal jobs. Now come Trump’s cuts. By Karin Brulliard 2025050111000000 HAMILTON, Mont. — In an era of rural decline, this town of 5,000 touts art galleries and upscale cafes.
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1 month ago |
spokesman.com | Karin Brulliard
OLATHE, Colorado - The first report was filed just before Thanksgiving. Twenty-nine cows and calves, a rancher told a state agriculture official, hadn’t come home. One week later, three more reports from three other owners: 46, 38 and 31 head of cattle, all gone. Three days after that, rancher Kelly Burch also alerted authorities. She had counted her herd and come up 43 animals short. “I have this cow, but not this calf.
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