Writer

My Fox Spokane Biz

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Big crowd, but not a record, seen for inauguration

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar Moreno doesn't want to miss this presidential inauguration, even if it won't be the history-making event that drew 1.8 million people in 2009. After Election Day, the 23-year-old, Los Angeles-based artist began an online campaign on

Obama signs $633B defense bill

Obama signs $633B defense bill

Submitted by Fox First at Ten on January 3rd

By MATTHEW DALYAssociated Press HONOLULU (AP) - President Barack Obama signed a $633 billion defense bill for next year despite serious concerns about the limits Congress imposed on his handling of terror suspects and lawmakers' unwillingness to back the cost-saving retirement of aging ships