Topic - Kelly Susewind

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FILE - In this Sept. 26, 2018, file photo, provided by the National Park Service, a 4-year-old female gray wolf emerges from her cage as it released at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan. Federal officials are weighing testimony from the only public hearing in the country on the government's latest attempt to take gray wolves off the endangered and threatened species list. The proposal would return management of the predators to the states, potentially subjecting them to hunting and trapping. Officials explained at the hearing Tuesday night in Minnesota they no longer consider gray wolves endangered. But supporters of the protections said removal is premature. (National Park Service via AP, File)

State OKs killing of wolf pack members preying on cattle

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

FILE - In this March 7, 2019 file photo Darlene Baker, of Sammamish, Wash. holds a photo of a wolf as she takes part in a protest at the Henry M. Jackson Federal Building in Seattle against a proposal made by the Trump administration to lift protections for gray wolves across the Lower 48 states. A Washington state official says wolves should be removed from the federal endangered species list in the entirety of the state. Washington Fish and Wildlife Director Kelly Susewind in April wrote a letter to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in support of the proposal to delist wolves in the Lower 48 states. The letter was released Wednesday, May 8 as the public comment period for the proposal ends next week. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

State official supports delisting wolves in all Washington

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

State orders killing of wolves from 2 more packs

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

Washington OKs killing more wolves that attacked cattle

By PHUONG LE - Associated Press

Big stakes in fish consumption debate

By PHUONG LE - Associated Press