search
Yakima
Trends
- 1Commentary: Republicans in Congress walking away from core duties▼Commentary: Republicans in Congress are walking away from their core duties
A commentary published by the Yakima Herald-Republic argues that Republicans in Congress are abandoning their core legislative responsibilities. The piece contends that lawmakers are neglecting duties such as oversight and lawmaking, a criticism that fits into a broader ongoing debate about congressional gridlock and partisan accountability in Washington.
- 2Reviewers find climate satire 'Digger' falls flat▼‘Digger’ review: Climate change satire will leave you feeling cold
A new review of the film 'Digger' describes the climate change satire as emotionally uninvolving, saying it will leave audiences cold. The Seattle Times and the Yakima Herald-Republic both carried the critic's verdict, suggesting the movie's attempts to mine comedy from environmental crisis fail to connect or warm viewers to its message.
- 3Former Wenatchee health executive sentenced to 4 years for $24 million embezzlement▼Former Wenatchee health care executive sentenced to 4 years after embezzling $24 million
A former health care executive in Wenatchee, Washington, has been sentenced to four years in prison after embezzling $24 million. The Yakima Herald-Republic reported the sentencing, which follows the discovery that the executive diverted millions of dollars from the health care organization over time. The case highlights ongoing concerns about financial oversight in regional health care institutions.
- 4Two candidates compete to become Yakima County sheriff▼Sheriff's Lt. Jake Church, West Richland officer Roman Kilinkaridis vie for Yakima County sheriff
Sheriff's Lt. Jake Church and West Richland police officer Roman Kilinkaridis are running to become the next sheriff of Yakima County, Washington. The race for the county's top law enforcement post is drawing local attention as the two candidates, one from within the sheriff's office and one from a neighboring city force, present their cases to voters.
- 5Kristen Millares Young debuts first memoir 'Desire Lines'▼Kristen Millares Young debuts first memoir ‘Desire Lines’
Writer and journalist Kristen Millares Young has released her first memoir, 'Desire Lines'. The book's debut was noted by the Yakima Herald-Republic. Young, previously known for her essays and fiction, including the novel 'Subduction', now turns to personal narrative with this new work, drawing attention from readers in the Pacific Northwest literary community.
- 6Port Townsend kinetic sculpture race celebrates art and absurdity▼Port Townsend kinetic sculpture race emphasizes art, absurdity
Port Townsend, Washington, has held its kinetic sculpture race, an event where human-powered vehicles built as elaborate sculptures compete over land and water. The race puts creativity and absurdity on equal footing with engineering, drawing local builders and spectators. Coverage from the Yakima Herald-Republic highlights the event's blend of art and whimsy, a longstanding tradition in the Pacific Northwest arts community.
- 7Warehouse Theatre actors featured in BRAVO profile▼BRAVO: For Warehouse Theatre actors, learning lines is part of the craft
The Yakima Herald-Republic's BRAVO section is spotlighting the actors of Warehouse Theatre, focusing on how they memorize and learn their lines as part of their craft. The piece celebrates the behind-the-scenes discipline of local theatre performers, offering readers a look at the preparation that goes into staging productions.
- 8$7.4 Million Grant to Expand Rural Internet Near Prosser▼$7.4M grant will bring internet access to rural areas near Prosser
A $7.4 million federal grant will fund broadband internet expansion for rural communities near Prosser in Washington state's Yakima Valley. The funding is aimed at closing the digital divide by extending high-speed access to underserved areas outside the Tri-Cities region.
- 9
An editorial out of Yakima, Washington, takes up the subject of resentment in American politics, arguing that grievance is shaping political behavior and public debate. The piece, flagged as an opinion item, reflects a broader national conversation about anger and division driving voters and politicians alike ahead of the current election cycle.