Articles
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6 days ago |
bostonherald.com | Sally Ho |Manuel Valdes
By SALLY HO and MANUEL VALDESSUQUAMISH, Wash. (AP) — For over two decades, Suquamish tribal member Joshua George has dived into the emerald waters of the Salish Sea looking for an unusually phallic clam that’s coveted thousands of miles away. George is a geoduck diver. Pronounced “gooey-duck,” the world’s largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands by George’s Indigenous ancestors in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived.
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6 days ago |
starbeacon.com | Sally Ho |Manuel Valdes
SUQUAMISH, Wash. (AP) — For over two decades, Suquamish tribal member Joshua George has dived into the emerald waters of the Salish Sea looking for an unusually phallic clam that’s coveted thousands of miles away. George is a geoduck diver. Pronounced “gooey-duck,” the world’s largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands by George’s Indigenous ancestors in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived. kAmx? C646?E J62CD :E 92D 2=D@ 364@>6 2 56=:424J :? r9:?2[ H:E9 (2D9:?8E@?
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6 days ago |
dailyrecordnews.com | Sally Ho |Manuel Valdes
By SALLY HO and MANUEL VALDES - Associated Press SUQUAMISH, Wash. (AP) - For over two decades, Suquamish tribal member Joshua George has dived into the emerald waters of the Salish Sea looking for an unusually phallic clam that's coveted thousands of miles away. George is a geoduck diver. Pronounced "gooey-duck," the world's largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands by George's Indigenous ancestors in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived.
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6 days ago |
bakersfield.com | Sally Ho |Manuel Valdes
SUQUAMISH, Wash. (AP) — For over two decades, Suquamish tribal member Joshua George has dived into the emerald waters of the Salish Sea looking for an unusually phallic clam that’s coveted thousands of miles away. George is a geoduck diver. Pronounced “gooey-duck,” the world’s largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands by George’s Indigenous ancestors in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived. × Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content.
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6 days ago |
lufkindailynews.com | Sally Ho |Manuel Valdes
By SALLY HO and MANUEL VALDES - Associated Press SUQUAMISH, Wash. (AP) - For over two decades, Suquamish tribal member Joshua George has dived into the emerald waters of the Salish Sea looking for an unusually phallic clam that's coveted thousands of miles away. George is a geoduck diver. Pronounced "gooey-duck," the world's largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands by George's Indigenous ancestors in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived.
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Wright Gazaway
Investigative Reporter and Anchor at KATU-TV (Portland, OR)
Wright Gazaway primarily covers news in Portland, Oregon, United States and surrounding areas including Beaverton and Tigard.
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Bonnie Silkman primarily covers news in Portland, Oregon, United States and surrounding areas.
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