safety

Fireworks are allowed under certain restrictions in Granger, Harrah, Mabton, Moxee and Zillah. Fireworks are banned in the cities of Yakima, Selah and Sunnyside.

“Feeding the World” helps motivate farmers. But, isn’t a major concern for most consumers. Ag Risk coverage to be a viable option in the farm bill, needs to be fixed. President of American Farm Bureau would like to see a new bilateral trade agreement.

Stop, drop and roll! Stop, look and listen.Those are some of the words you will hear at the Yakima Police Department's "Keep Cool With Safety School" project on Sept. 12 at the lower fields at Selah High School!

The Washington State Fire Marshal is blaming portable electric space heaters for two recent home fires that left four people dead. It's important to stay warm, but it's also important to stay safe when using these heaters. Here are some safety tips to pass along straight from Fire Marshal Chuck Duffy.

Every year, stories emerge about people's houses catching fire. Their home is ablaze, all of their presents are turned to ash and it is often caused by something 100 percent preventable. "It takes only seconds for a tree to ignite and the entire room to become engulfed in flames," -- State Fire Marshal Charles Duffy. Here are a few tips to ensure you and your home stay safe this holiday

A "household remedy" that can save you some serious money and make your car much safer to drive during winter's longer night times and bad weather conditions.

The USDA has granted Zoetis a conditional license for the companies Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea Virus vaccine.

According to the U.S. Meat Export Federation, export volumes for pork and beef exceeded last year’s totals in May.

Producers and lawmakers have concerns about the mandatory PEDv reporting program announced by USDA.

The World Trade Organization’s report on Country Of Origin Labeling’s compliance with trade obligations has reportedly been transmitted to the U.S. government but not yet been made available to the public according to National Farmers Union President Roger Johnson.

U.S. Potato exports to Mexico have stopped in response to a lawsuit by the Mexican Potato Growers Association against the Mexican government seeking to block a new rule allowing U.S. potato exports to all parts of Mexico.

The FDA is delaying the estimated $150 million food safety rule that would establish new sanitary requirements for truck drivers, shippers and trains transporting human and animal food across the country.