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FILE - In this Oct. 2, 2019 file photo Carver Greg Colfax and Evergreen graduate Bunni Peterson-Haitwas unveil the restored &quot;Welcome Woman&quot; carving during a ceremony at the entrance to Red Square on the campus of The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash. In hopes of ending enrollment woes, The Evergreen State College in Olympia, is overhauling its academic programs and installing more structure to the school's alternative structure. (Steve Bloom/The Olympian via AP)

Enrollment drops, Evergreen State changes academic programs

By HANNAH FURFARO - Associated Press

Veterinarian Stefanie Worwag participates in a necropsy on decomposing whale if front of her home, Monday, June 3, 2019, in Port Hadlock, Wash. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is looking for private landowners who'd be willing to let a dead whale decompose on their property. The unusual request comes two weeks after the federal agency announced they would study what has caused 81 gray whales to wash up dead on beaches in Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California. (AP Photo/Mario Rivera)

US agency seeks ‘hosts’ for rotting whales amid die-off

By GILLIAN FLACCUS - Associated Press

This March, 2014 photo provided by Capt. Michael Colahan of Island Adventures Whale Watching and Picture Pangea Photography, shows a male gray whale identified as “Little Patch,&quot; or #53 spyhops in Possession Bay near Everett, Wash. The Pacific Whale Watch Association says the whale is one of a group of about a dozen primarily male gray whales that feast on ghost shrimp in north Puget Sound waters for about three months during spring on their way to Alaska. (AP Photo/Island Adventures Whale Watching, Michael Colahan)

‘Resident’ gray whales return to Puget Sound

By MANUEL VALDES - Associated Press