An Auburn man plummeted to his death off Rattlesnake Ridge on March 9 in what so far appears to be an accident.
As interest in sustainable food grows, urban poultry farming has had a major upswing over the past four years, said Michelle Boman, operations manager at The Grange Country Store in Issaquah.
I never met Trooper Tony Radulescu, whose life was snatched away at the hands of a thief two weeks ago, but he was the type of man who believed with each DUI arrest, he was saving a life. He wasn’t wrong.
Congressional redistricting has pushed Rep. Dave Reichert’s district from Mercer Island and Bellevue. He’s now moved his office to Issaquah.
The third graders won a $550 grant from the foundation to improve the schools’ Northwest Indian curriculum, a favorite among students. It was among the smallest of the $8,189 in grants the organization awarded that day, but it went to the most teachers.
The Issaquah Salmon Hatchery is hosting its first major fundraiser for saving the Kokanee Salmon.
For 23 years now ISD has been giving students like Boss an opportunity to transcend her disability and join the ranks of working citizens. For the students, there couldn’t be a greater gift than the opportunity to be an ordinary member of the community.
Issaquah’s Park Board moved along a study that would improve mountain biking in the city, but not without hesitancy.
Issaquah is hoping to recover $380,000 from the federal government after it shelled out a half million dollars to manage the mid-January snowstorm.
The Department of Natural Resources plans to continue its closure of the Mount Si and Little Si trailheads through at least Friday, as it cleans up wreckage from a small plane crash on the mountain.
Eastside Fire and Rescue will no longer be sending out fire trucks to every medical call.
Over the past 40 years, institutions for the “retarded” have transformed into special education programs for the disabled. The hope is to see everyone improve, and the biggest reward is to see students like William able to enter normal classrooms.
The Mount Si and Little Si trailheads will be closed through President’s Day weekend, while investigators continue to investigate an airplane crash.
Surveying a path through the ravine, Sam Jarrett stands on the edge of a clearing. A screen of trees hides the Raging River from view, but not its sound.
He glances back at a power substation, before slipping through a nest of blackberry bushes and down to the rivers edge. Mossy rocks turn logs into teeter-totters above swirling water, which washes out the eery buzz from power lines.
The light-footed chaplain slips open a curtain and pokes his head into Room 3306. His lips form a greeting, but before his first syllable is born, the patient snaps, “Are you a doctor?”
The city of Issaquah is embarking on a year of economic development, or so it hopes.
Churches are pulling together in a citywide effort to help keep homeless boys and men warm for the rest of winter.
Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter writer Celeste Gracey spoke with filmmaker Lauren Parsekian about her documentary, Finding Kind. A 25-year-old from California, she was one of a duo that filmed Finding Kind, a documentary shot in September 2009 on why girls are mean. She lead discussions last weekend at Issaquah and Skyline high schools.
Grasping the 2-foot saplings by their tender trunks, the gardener moved them to make room for the day’s potting – cedars so small they looked more like clippings stabbed in bits of earth than trees with roots.
It’s the beginning of a several year process for Jema Hayes, who wearing mud-stained Carharts directs volunteers at the Mountain to Sound Greenway Trust’s native plant nursery.
When Mondo’s coffee first opened it accidentally printed the wrong number on its stamp cards for free coffee, and as a result an Issaquah woman is getting bombarded with calls.
