Police don’t believe there is any foul play in the drowning of 66-year-old Barbara Mitchell in a pond along Pine-Lake Road on Aug. 8.
For the first time in 20 years a Democrat, Mark Mullet, won the Fifth District senatorial primary.
Police arrested a Sea Tac woman who they believe is linked to several burglaries in Issaquah.
About 74 percent of Issaquah residents think the city is headed in the right direction and 57 gave the municipality a thumbs up for spending money wisely, according to a recent phone survey
Within a minute of the fire truck pulling up for Issaquah’s annual Splash Day, kids had abandoned their water games – such as a version of duck, duck, goose where kids sit in buckets of water instead of chairs – and chanted for the fire hose to start.
Rather than paying for commercial drivers licenses to pilot its 8-year-old book bus, the King County Library System is considering buying smaller vehicle for $300,000.
Issaquah’s Integrity Automotive plans to relocate its garage to a more flexible work space Aug. 20.
I had the pleasure of watching an 8-year old with physical obstacles light up at the sight of what seemed to be his best friend, a talented Skyline High School athlete.
Just one day away from completing his 300-mile walk from Spokane to Issaquah and Johann Neethling couldn’t take another step.
A blister had formed beneath his toe nail, each stride came with absolute agony. He debated heading to the hospital when his wife Anne asked, what if they tell you to stop?
About 60 people, mostly children filled a pathway leading up to the Issaquah Community Center July 17 with chalk art.
Passing a white fire place and fleur-de-lis wallpaper, a gentleman sits his spouse at what appears to be an old kitchen table, before returning to the worn wood counter. Two shortcakes, towering with thick whipped cream and brilliant strawberries, wait for him.
Two portable potties have fallen victim to bombers in the Issaquah Highlands this month.
Fifth District Republicans are planning a meet and greet fundraiser with their candidates July 19 at the Issaquah Train Depot.
Even as the Swedish Issaquah Hospital is trying to interpret how the Affordable Care Act will impact its services, it’s celebrating the Supreme Court decision not to toss the law out altogether.
In the mining business, the best neighbors are the ones you never knew you had.
For about 60 years, Lakeside Industries has been that quiet neighbor to Issaquah. They hide their work, a constant crushing and sorting of rock, behind layers of trees and sweep the streets after their trucks.
Longtime community leader Maureen McCarry died from Lou Gehrig’s disease July 4, just 18 months after stepping down from Issaquah City Council. She was 62.
Washington state Republican leadership has abandoned retired Sen. Cheryl Pflug, after she simultaneously endorsed a Democrat for her seat and criticized the decision to name Dino Rossi as the position’s caretaker through the election.
Issaquah switched its garbage hauler from Waste Management to Cleanscapes as of Monday morning. While cheaper rates and rebranded cans are a certainty for residents, the company says locals will also find unmatched customer service.
Economic growth and new development were at the center of discussion for five Eastside mayors June 27 as they took questions at the Bellevue Downtown Association’s annual mayor’s forum.
Economic growth and new development were at the center of discussion for five Eastside mayors Wednesday as they took questions at the Bellevue Downtown Association’s annual forum.
