Yakima Soar News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News

Sunnyside, WALocal News

KIMA CBS Yakima covers news, sports, and weather in Washington, reaching communities such as Terrace Heights, Yakima, and Union Gap. The station's reporting spans various locations, including Selah, Toppenish, and Sunnyside, ensuring comprehensive local coverage. By focusing on regional events, KIMA enhances community awareness and fosters engagement among residents. The station's commitment to timely and relevant news helps inform citizens about important developments in their area. KIMA's role as a local news source is crucial for maintaining informed communities, especially in the face of rapidly changing events.

The station's reporting encourages discussions and connections among residents, contributing to a stronger sense of community. Additionally, KIMA's coverage includes sports and weather, further enriching the information available to its audience. This multifaceted approach to local journalism underscores the station's dedication to serving the Yakima area effectively.

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Solicitation of Sealed Bids for 2026 Official Newspaper

The City of Sunnyside seeks sealed bids from qualified legal newspapers to become the official newspaper for 2026. Bids must be submitted by 12:00 PM on November 19, 2025, at the City Clerk's office. Interested parties can request a bid packet at City Hall or access it online.

The Human Cost of EVs Human Rights Abuses, Child Labor Environmental Pollution

Electric vehicles (EVs) face scrutiny for their human and environmental costs, including child labor and pollution. As global tensions rise, the Pentagon grapples with recruitment challenges amid increasing threats from nations like China and Russia. The article discusses ongoing issues in the military services and the implications for national security.

PRESS RELEASE Clarification Regarding the Released Investigative Report

The City of Sunnyside released a redacted investigative report regarding harassment claims against a councilmember, confirming the allegations were unfounded. The report also revealed improper conduct by the employee who made the claims, necessitating redactions per the Public Records Act. Ms. Hancock's name remains public due to her elected status.