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No Kings rallies planned Saturday around nation and Inland Northwest

Pullman, WALocal News

More than 2,500 “No Kings” protests are scheduled nationwide on Saturday to challenge the Trump administration's policies. Local rallies are set for Moscow, Pullman, Clarkston, and Grangeville in the Inland Northwest. In Moscow, demonstrators will gather at Ghromley Park from 11 a. m. to 12:30 p.

m. , while Pullman’s event will take place at Cougar Plaza from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Clarkston’s protest is planned at the intersection of Fifth and Bridge streets from noon to 2 p. m. , and Grangeville will host its rally at Main and Idaho streets at 1 p. m. These events follow a similar series of “No Kings” protests held in June, highlighting persistent local concern over federal governance.

Organizers expect significant turnout to voice dissent against current policies. The demonstrations aim to foster community engagement and dialogue regarding political issues. Citizens are increasingly mobilizing in response to perceived threats against democratic values.

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Pullman, WALocal News

Meetings

Local government meetings are scheduled throughout the week in Whitman and Latah counties, including sessions for city councils and planning commissions. Key meetings include the Whitman County Commissioners on Monday and the Moscow Urban Renewal Agency on Thursday. These gatherings provide residents opportunities to engage with local governance.

Pullman, WALocal News

Berney to retire as counseling point man

Mike Berney, Executive Director of Palouse River Counseling, will retire in December after over 30 years of service, paving the way for Clinical Director Kathleen Stewardson to assume his role. Under Berney's leadership, the organization expanded significantly, enhancing mental health services across Whitman County. Berney expressed optimism for the future of behavioral health in the community.

Pullman, WALocal News

Fire is not the enemy

Volunteers in north central Idaho conducted a controlled burn near Viola to reduce wildfire risks and enhance ecological health. Led by Heather Heward, the team emphasized the importance of fire as a tool for land management, likening it to medicine for wildlands. Participants included university students and local forestry professionals learning to adapt to fire’s role in the ecosystem.