A group of middle school students are working to make sustainability a priority on their campus. In some cases, one paper towel at a time.
In this week’s editorial cartoon, Frank Shiers Jr. takes a look at a mystic power that, much like the holiday spirit, surrounds us and penetrates us, binding the galaxy together.
Gregory Mark Molley pleaded guilty to installing hidden cameras in the bathrooms and bedrooms of his home for the purpose of filming children.
James Buettgen was found in Marysville Saturday morning.
The increased allotments are the result of work by the Board, the state Department of Health and other agencies to roll existing purveyors of medical marijuana — alternatively called dispensaries, access points or “collective gardens,” as they’re known in state law — into the recreational retail system.
A committee of Issaquah city councilors are leaning toward continuing their contract with the managers of the city’s troubled senior center on Dec. 21. But the organization, Issaquah Valley Seniors, will have to make some significant changes to benefit its members’ voting rights, they said.
James Buettgen is described as a 6-foot-4-inch and 240-pound white male with brown eyes. He last spoke to his family the morning of Dec. 11.
A small patch of grass landscaping in the park was paved with concrete and walking barriers were removed, while LED lights and seating were added.
The rains, which caused Issaquah Creek to enter flood warning Dec. 9, were the first instance of extreme weather to hit the Confluence Park fork since it completed a $1 million habit restoration in August.
The most recent rain storms to hit the state may seem to many like a schizophrenic pivot from one of the driest summers on record.
The city of Issaquah’s Arts/Culture department will screen “Grumpy Old Men” 7 p.m. Saturday as part of its Second Saturday Film Series.
Issaquah staff reported Dec. 9 the site had remained stable through recent heavy rains. Dewatering wells and other erosion controls were installed shortly after the landslide and continue to be monitored.
The parade had originally been scheduled for Dec. 5 before being postponed to Dec. 12 due to expected rain.
After restoring power to all but 5,000 customers, a PSE spokesperson reports a localized wind storm hit at 2:30 a.m. Thursday, affecting 20,000 customers from Bothell to Puyallup.
The end of No Child Left Behind by itself could spell good news for Washington state schools, 90 percent of which had been categorized as failing under federal standards.
The National Weather Service’s flood warning was scheduled to remain in effect through 11 p.m. Wednesday.
The blotter consists of officers’ accounts of crimes and incidents in the city of Issaquah. Anyone arrested is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.
Signaling the culmination of a year of controversy surrounding its senior center and the banishment of two members, the Issaquah City Council voted unanimously Monday night to remove center manager Issaquah Valley Seniors from its list of nonprofit grant recipients.
The Issaquah School District announced Monday it had made the College Board’s “honor roll” for Advanced Placement-friendly school districts.
The Sound Transit board held its first workshop Friday for ST3, the agency’s planned next step in expanding light rail and rapid bus transit in Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and the Eastside following completion of the system spine under ST2 in 2023.
