Continuing the City of Issaquah’s series of free movie nights on sustainability, the documentary King Corn will be shown July 22.
The film aims to educate the community about our nation’s food system and the production of corn in the United States.
An estimated 500 teenagers turned out for the second annual Sammamish Teen Fest last Friday.
Next Saturday will be July 4, and the cities of Sammamish and Issaquah will stage a number of events for area residents.
Every now and then a musical group comes to the Eastside that is unlike any that have gone before it.
In the 1980s, parvovirus haunted every puppy owner.
The virus was everywhere, puppies died like flies, and early vaccines were no guarantee.
On Wednesday night the City of Sammamish unveiled a remarkable new art exhibition at City Hall.
The real impact of the budget cuts handed down to school districts around our state still remains to be seen, but parents and teachers alike are watching closely to see what’s ahead.
This Sunday, Issaquah has a treat in store for car lovers, with over 900 vintage and classic cars, street vendors and a swap meet all part of Fenders on Front Street.
Grand Ridge Elementary students Nicole Foster, Tiffany Wung, Mia Foster, Jackie Haning, Emma Swanson, and Madison Tamaela raised money for the Eastside Baby Corner at their popular art gallery at the Issaquah ArtWalk last Friday.
On the first Friday of each month until September, musicians, artists and craftspeople make downtown Issaquah their own.
Tastin’ n Racin’ is celebrating its 13th anniversary starting today, June 5 on Lake Sammamish State Park.
On Saturday, May 16, inspired by the theme, “We Can Do It!” borrowed from the World War II volunteer campaign, 45 women from Sammamish Presbyterian Church ventured out in teams to support five local organizations.
Seattle rock trio Uncle DooDad will perform their original americana style rock and roll for the people of Issaquah as part of the second Issaquah ArtWalk for the year tonight, June 5.
Rarely does there spring up so tangible a piece of evidence of the power of community.
Just a few months ago the idea of a community garden in Issaquah was just that, an idea.
At the Issaquah History Museums’ night of nights on Thursday evening, Eric Martin was honored for contributing more than 200 hours of his own time to the museum in 2008.
In our green area of the country, how to garden organically is very important.
On Saturday night Eastside Symphony presents acclaimed Sammamish musician Jason Lu, at the Redmond Performing Arts Center, 17272 NE 104th, Redmond.
The Issaquah Singers, will present a concert, “Sing, Sing, Sing,” at 7:30 p.m. on June 6, at the Pine Lake Covenant Church in Sammamish.
Admission is free.
The organizers of the Issaquah Salmon Days Festival are looking for a special piece of artwork to promote this year’s event.
On Sunday, May 31, the Chris Elliott Fund for Glioblastoma Brain Cancer Research, along with Snoqualmie Casino, will host “Stand-Up Against Brain Cancer Comedy Show and After Party.”
