| Title | Authored on | Link to edit Content | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Journalist Dahr Jamail to speak on climate change Wednesday | |||
| Whatcom County’s fourth Superior Court judge sworn in | Whatcom County gained a fourth Superior Court judge Friday, Jan. 16, when a former Nooksack tribal judge was sworn into office. |
||
| TV show looks at sustainability, water initiatives | |||
| MLK conference set for Saturday, Jan. 17 | |||
| Whatcom County’s first Native American judge to be sworn in Friday | Raquel Montoya-Lewis, 46, will be sworn in on Friday, Jan. 16, as the first Native American judge in Whatcom County Superior Court. Gov. Jay Inslee plans to attend the ceremony, open to the public, at 3:30 p.m. in County Council chambers at the courthouse, 311 Grand Ave. Inslee’s office… |
||
| Judge with tribal background appointed to Superior Court | A longtime tribal judge will become Washington’s only Native American Superior Court judge when she starts this month on the bench in Whatcom County. Raquel Montoya-Lewis, who has been the Chief Judge for the Nooksack and Upper Skagit Indian Tribes, was appointed to a new seat on the… |
||
| Jack presents on self-silencing research at Boston conference | |||
| National Endowment for the Arts awards fellowship to Vanderbilt MFA student | The National Endowment for the Arts has awarded a literary arts fellowship to Anders Carlson-Wee, a second-year poetry student in Vanderbilt’s MFA Program in Creative Writing. Carlson-Wee, a former professional rollerblader, will receive a Creative Writing Fellowship in Poetry. This $25,… |
||
| Whatcom’s new Superior Court judge has tribal background | Whatcom County will have its first Native American Superior Court judge in 2015. When Raquel Montoya-Lewis begins her term in January, she also will be the only Superior Court judge of tribal descent in the state. |
||
| After 46 years at Western, Larner to retire |