Longview News-Journal

Established in 1871 by independent publishers like James Hogg, who later became the governor of Texas, and civic leader Carl Estes from Longview, this publication was acquired by Cox Newspapers in the 1980s. In 2009, Cox sold it to ASP Westward. The publication has a strong connection with the Marshall News Messenger, another former Cox newspaper located in Marshall, which was also sold to ASP Westward alongside the News-Journal.

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Halle Bailey seeks sole custody of son Halo after getting restraining order against DDG

1 day ago | news-journal.com | Angeline Bernabe

Halle Bailey is requesting sole legal and physical custody of her son, Halo Saint Granberry, whom she shares with rapper, YouTuber and Twitch streamer DDG.
Lapsed federal funds threaten monitoring at NM’s national labs

1 day ago | news-journal.com | Danielle Prokop

Rick Shean, who leads the Environmental Protection Division for the New Mexico Environment Department, pictured above testifying before the Radiation and Hazardous Waste interim committee on Aug. 21, 2023. (Danielle Prokop / Source New Mexico)According to New Mexico officials, for the last three years, the National Nuclear Security Administration has failed to pay its share toward monitoring the environment around federal installations in the state.
Seattle launches Chinatown ambassador program amid safety concerns

1 day ago | news-journal.com | Spencer Pauley

(The Center Square) – Seattle is partnering with nonprofits and Amazon to launch an ambassador program dedicated to the Chinatown-International District amid growing concerns of anti-Asian violence. Seattle is collaborating with the Asian American Foundation (TAAF), Amazon and the Chinatown-International District Business Improvement Area on the new “Chinatown-International District Ambassadors Program,” which will launch June 1.
Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments on nationwide blocks to Trump order limiting birthright citizenship

1 day ago | news-journal.com | Laura Guido

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case Thursday that may determine if babies born to undocumented parents in Idaho will be granted fewer rights than babies born to its neighbors to the West. When President Donald Trump signed an executive order to limit birthright citizenship — a right guaranteed in the 14th Amendment — several states quickly challenged its constitutionality.
Hamilton Middle School looks towards future after bond fails

1 day ago | news-journal.com | Ian Alvano

Hamilton, Mont. – The Hamilton School Board is exploring new options after a $49 million school bond failed to pass in recent elections. The bond aimed to fund a new campus for Hamilton Middle School, but voters did not approve it. Patrick Hanley, chair of the Hamilton School Board, believes the price tag may have been too steep for voters. "We also had the ability to sell this main building, and the pod, which is our auxiliary building...
LSU provost taking same job at Oregon State

2 days ago | news-journal.com | Piper Hutchinson

LSU’s Memorial Tower on Monday, March 20, 2023, on Tower Drive in Baton Rouge. (Matthew Perschall for Louisiana Illuminator)LSU Provost Roy Haggerty is leaving the university to accept the same position at Oregon State, where he previously taught and served as a dean. The provost’s position is the highest ranking role on campus for an academic, in many instances second in command to the president.
New protections for WA workers facing mass layoffs

2 days ago | news-journal.com | Carleen Johnson

(The Center Square) - Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson Tuesday signed a bill into law that will require employers with 50 or more full-time employees to give a minimum of 60 days’ notice to the state, any union, and/or employees affected by mass layoffs or a business closing. Senate Bill 5525, titled the “Securing Timely Notification and Benefits for Laid-Off Employees Act,” is similar to the federal Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act.
Oklahoma governor vetoes public safety bills

2 days ago | news-journal.com | Brianna Brown

(KTEN) — Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt has vetoed two bills on public safety and penalties for both DUIs and drive-by shootings. Senate Bill 54 would have elevated an aggravated conviction of driving under the influence from a misdemeanor to a felony charge. Currently, an aggravated DUI is a misdemeanor when a driver's blood alcohol content is found to be 0.15 or higher.
Horoscope

2 days ago | news-journal.com | Georgia Nicols

Tread carefully today. Watch your step and follow the rules, because all aspects of authority could be a challenging situation for you. Furthermore, your relations with authority figures (parents, bosses, teachers and VIPs) are subject to confusion and misunderstandings. Tonight: You're high-viz. You are the financial wizard of the zodiac; therefore, it's important to know that your financial dealings with others are subject to confusion, misinformation and even deceit.
Iowa puppy mills cited in national nonprofit’s annual report of violators

2 days ago | news-journal.com | Clark Kauffman

A dog at Wuanita Swedlund's kennels in Farmington, Iowa, as photographed by USDA inspectors. (USDA photo courtesy of Humane World for Animals)Iowa is again ranked near the top of the list in the annual “Horrible Hundred” tally of states with the most dog breeders and brokers cited by regulators.