Good morning, Pullman.

Kitchen Engine, a Pullman business, celebrates 20 years in operation and plans special anniversary events later this week (details to be announced).

Pullman-based SEL is investing over $150 million in a 103,000 sqft facility in Nampa to boost manufacturing capacity and create about 250 jobs with wages starting at $26 per hour and up to $10 in shift differentials.

The plant will begin operations in 2027.

Pullman voters will decide on a school levy on the November ballot (designed to support local schools through facility upgrades and new programs) as district officials outline its benefits.

The Whitman County Coroner’s Office holds its first Indigent Burial Service today at Colfax Cemetery at 11 a.m. in partnership with Corbeill Funeral Homes to honor individuals whose families could not be reached — featuring readings, music, reflections and a color guard by the Pullman Scouts.

New Saint Andrews College filed a civil complaint against the City of Moscow on Tuesday, alleging that restrictions on its downtown 350-student operation amount to religious discrimination and comparing its treatment to that of the University of Idaho + demanding a jury trial as the city reviews the suit.

DocuSign co-founder Court Lorenzini warned that Washington’s income tax on millionaires may drive businesses from the state—he noted that some friends have already left following its passage.

Initiative 645, which would repeal the 9.9% tax set to begin in 2029, urges voters to review its impact.

WSU has introduced new concessions featuring footlong nachos, walking tacos & a Cougar share bucket with popcorn and a pretzel at Gesa Field, where the team meets Duquesne on Saturday at 12:30 p.m.