With the economy spiraling downward and a significant raise on the table, Tom Arnold took a gamble few would consider. He quit.
Sammamish police broke up a party July 31 containing approximately 200 teenagers in a “normal-sized” house in the 2700 block of 232nd Avenue Southeast.
When the diagnosis arrived, Lynne Banki experienced a gamut of emotions, led by a sense of uncertainty.
The famed neon lights and bustling streets of the Las Vegas Strip are far from 228th Avenue in Sammamish. But they’re closer than one might think.
Waste Management recycling and yard waste drivers ended their strike Wednesday night after reaching a tentative agreement on a 6-year contract.
A school employee called police July 16 to report vandalism at Samantha Smith Elementary School.
An audit released Tuesday returned scathing results of the way the King County Sheriff’s Office manages its internal and public complaints.
The pieces of fabric arrive from all corners of the United States.
Sammamish residents looking for activities this weekend won’t have to venture far from the Plateau.
The results are in, and Sammamish residents appear to be overwhelmingly pleased with the direction the city is headed.
Tough economic times have put City of Sammamish employees in less than ideal positions recently — most notably forcing workers to take pay cuts to help balance the city’s budget.
Not a summer has passed without at least one trip to my hometown.
A Sammamish woman called police June 29 after finding mysterious boxes of ammo in her mailbox.
Three people were injured Monday afternoon when an SUV driven by a 52-year-old Issaquah woman crashed through the front window of the Pine Lake Starbucks in Sammamish.
It was the middle of the week, but that didn’t prevent a big turnout at Sammamish’s Fourth on the Plateau.
Nineteen months, 6,000 volunteer hours and more than 50,000 pieces of glass later, Cheryl Smith can finally take a breath.
Eastlake’s class of 2012 reflected on their many memories Tuesday night, but more than anything, the group focused on what’s next.
Facing a room packed full of anxious firefighters, the Sammamish City Council unanimously voted Monday to extend talks with Eastside Fire & Rescue and not immediately follow a recommendation to leave the partnership after the current agreement runs out in 2014.
The fifth annual Sammamish TeenFest had something for everybody — a big draw for those who came out June 15 to the Sammamish Commons.
A man called police June 3 to report two suspicious duffle bags in the back yard of his home in the 400 block of 208 Avenue Northeast in Sammamish.
