Parking on public streets could soon become a little harder to find in Sammamish neighborhoods.
An elderly Sammamish couple called police April 13 after discovering they were scammed out of nearly $90,000 by a man claiming to be their grandson.
With a crowd of 50-plus patrons lined up outside Lucky You!, it was far from a typical Monday for Denise Jensen — or any business day for that matter.
A security guard at Skyline High School discovered a blue cooler with vegetation growing over it in the wooded area east of the school on April 6.
It might not get done when she’s still here, but Rachael Martel has laid the groundwork for a Sammamish first.
Anyone who has gone through the American public school system has probably written a haiku poem — or at least thought they had.
Cindy Houot was positive the email was a prank. An order for 75 ceramic cupcakes was big in itself. Add in that it was to be delivered in three days to an unnamed member of the British Royal Family and her radar hit high alert.
Solicitors who have committed a crime within the last decade won’t sell goods in Sammamish anytime soon.
The Issaquah Greater Chamber of Commerce isn’t ready to take a stance on the city’s proposed ban of single-use plastic bags and the implementation of 5-cent fee for the use of paper bags.
Jordyn Mosher wasn’t initially excited about the prospect of working in the muck and the mud.
Jeff Mitchell isn’t fond of being associated with the word “hero.”
Sammamish took its first step Monday in planning the city’s parks services for the next decade.
Take a drive through Klahanie and it might resemble more of a state park than a neighborhood.
According to Sammamish Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Deb Sogge, there are more than 4,000 home businesses licensed on the Plateau.
A struggling economy could have spelled disaster for Richard Gabel.
The East King County Chambers of Commerce Legislative Coalition is not pleased with Washington’s plan to balance its 2012 budget.
A man with a cart full of groceries and a small child tried to escape a Sammamish grocery store without paying the afternoon of March 2.
The feeling never grows old for Jacques Gauron. Whenever the life-long Issaquah resident watches a jetliner hum through the Pacific Northwest skies, he can pridefully look up and say he had a part in it — thousands of parts.
Eastside Catholic Chief Financial Officer Kris Galvin is one of five nominees in the running for The Puget Sound Business Journal’s CFO of the Year award for non-profit organizations.
Louise Elston gets the ultimate sense of satisfaction when she goes through the cafeteria line at Margaret Mead Elementary and she sees her teaching in action.
