Jaime Skelton

Jaime Skelton is a Regional Digital Managing Editor for Townsquare Media serving Tri-Cities, Yakima, and Wenatchee, Washington. She has worked in online publishing for 14 years as a writer and editor, initially covering the video game industry but now covering local news in Central and Eastern Washington. She has a particular passion for environmental issues.

Baby humpback whale appears for the first time in Washington

It's a joyous occasion as Washington and Canadian residents celebrate the arrival of the first humpback whale calf of 2024.

Terrified of the bird flu in Washington? What you need to know

With news about the bird flu becoming more common as the situation is unfolding, learn what you need to be concerned about and avoid the panic.

Feeling vulnerable? These Washington resources are here to help.

Has recent community trauma put your mental health at risk? Do you need someone to talk to? These resources can help.

Amber Alert Issued In Connection to Wiley School Shooting

This evening, the Washington State Patrol issued an Amber Alert for the abduction of one-year-old Roman Huizar.

Pro Bowler Jason Belmonte Coming To Richland’s Atomic Bowl

Richland's Atomic Bowl bowling alley will be upgrading its equipment - and will celebrate its reopening with pro-bowler Jason Belmonte.

Why You Should Love Driving Washington’s Country Roads

Hate city driving? We all do - but there's driving that can help you fall in love with the open road.

These 8 Washington People Are the Richest in the State

Learn about the eight richest people in Washington State who make the Forbes Billionaires list.

What the quack? Ducks in the Kennewick Safeway parking lot?

If you've ever gone by the Safeway in Kennewick, you might have noticed some birds that look out of place.

[ALERT] Cream Cheese Stuffed Bagels Recalled from Washington Stores

These two bagel products from Feel Good Foods, sold widely in Washington, might actually contain gluten.

5 mistakes spring bird watchers make in central Washington

Protected species in Washington such as the greater sage-grouse and snowy owl are at risk from a few common mistakes by bird watchers.