From the newsroom

Isaac wrote about Greg Kendall and his neighbors' tracking of bullet fragments and ricochet bullets falling into their yards from the shooting range back in January, after months of reporting.

Six months later, Whatcom County found "compelling evidence that ricochet bullets and fragments were escaping" the Custer shooting range.

What made my jaw drop reading this story was that while county health department investigators were at Kendall's property in June, a bullet fragment landed between them.

"It was fortunate to have occurred while we were there, because now we can say without any doubt that that was not placed by somebody trying to shut down the range," said one of the investigators.

Today's news

Jesus Penuelas-Agramon, center, appears in court as seen through a CCTV feed on July 30. (Finn Wendt/Cascadia Daily News)

No bail set for Colorado man suspected of shooting Lummi Nation officer

County tests indicate ricochet bullets, fragments escaping Custer shooting range

Logging to begin at the top of Galbraith Mountain

Automated boat inspection gates to be installed at Bloedel Donovan 

Letters to the Editor: Courtesy on the road, a love letter to WTA, and repeat history

WWU partners with GNAC for paid livestreaming of sporting events

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Lummi Nation Chairman Anthony Hillaire speaks at a press conference July 28 at the Whatcom Unified Emergency Management facility in Ferndale. (Finn Wendt/Cascadia Daily News)

Update: Suspect in Lummi police officer shooting apprehended in Ferndale

Scuba-diving WWU student tracks fatal sea star disease in Bellingham

What's the Deal With: The enormous flag along I-5?

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