SPECIAL REPORTS: Yuma Territorial Prison Haunts
Reporter Madeline Murray spoke with some of the staff who share the paranormal history of the prison.
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Reporter Madeline Murray spoke with some of the staff who share the paranormal history of the prison.
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For people held at the Imperial Regional Detention Facility, life can be filled with uncertainty. But for some, support can come in unexpected ways.
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IMPERIAL COUNTY, Calif. (KYMA) — Vulnerable residents in the Imperial Valley are facing a heartbreaking choice: travel hours for life-saving medical care, or go without it. A severe medical specialist shortage is gripping the region as healthcare workers brace for a worsening deficit. With local specialists steadily leaving the area, patients are being forced to
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The Yuma Heat has spent more than three decades helping young swimmers in the Desert Southwest reach their full potential, combining high expectations with unwavering support to develop athletes in the pool.
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A cold case can sit unsolved for years, even decades, but prosecutors say they never stop looking for answers. Take the disappearance of 22-year-old Penny Gemar Holt in Westmoreland.
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The 19-year-old went missing 13 years ago, and her mother is still searching for answers, clinging to hope that one day she will know where her daughter is.
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The family of Josue Arviso Lopez is still searching for answers. Lopez was murdered on September 20, 2020 in Brawley. He was shot near the cross streets of Leonard and South 11th Streets.
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After years of chasing his dream, Isaac Araiza now waits to see if the next chapter of his baseball journey begins with a call from a Major League organization this weekend.
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For the families of murder victims, a cold case isn’t just a file sitting on a shelf. It’s a daily reminder that someone, somewhere got away with taking a life. One of those families is still searching for answers in the murder of Yunique Puckett.
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When a homicide happens, investigators follow every lead they can, but eventually some cases hit a dead end. The files are stored away, waiting for new evidence, a new witness, or a new break.
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Lawmakers across the country are sharing their reaction to House Republicans passing a DHS funding bill.
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Don Klostreich, who passed away April 22, 2026, after battling Lewy body disease, is remembered as one of the most influential figures in Arizona wrestling history.
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For decades, students in Somerton who wanted to compete in high school athletics had to represent neighboring communities. Three years ago, that changed.
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The program allows family members, first responders and others to ask a court to help connect someone with mental health care before they end up in crisis.
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Imperial County helps feed the nation, with thousands of acres of farmland. Yet, in Salton City, a growing issue of food insecurity looms.
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Behind every grocery store shelf is a story few of us see. Yuma is recognized as the winter lettuce capital of the world and the foundation of American agriculture. H-2A workers are a big part of that story.
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Grandmaster Luis A. Larios turned a childhood marked by bullying into a lifetime of discipline, innovation and mentorship, building a world-class self-defense system that continues to shape lives decades later.
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For families of murder victims, grief is compounded by an often lengthy and emotionally taxing legal process, one that can reopen wounds repeatedly before any sense of closure is reached.
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The post office burned down in February 2022. At the time, the United States Postal Service (USPS) said the closure would be temporary and directed customers to pick up their mail in nearby Calipatria.
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To celebrate Black History Month, we’re highlighting locals leaving a lasting legacy in our community. This week, we highlight El Centro’s first Black fire battalion chief, Albert Newton.
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