Thanks to the efforts of five schools in the Issaquah School District, this area is growing a reputation for leading the way when it comes to conservation and being good stewards of our environment.
Late night drivers using I-90 on the Eastside should be prepared for intermittent ramp and lane closures this week.
One man eluded police capture during a pursuit on the Plateau in the early hours of Saturday morning involving a canine unit, and a police helicopter equipped with thermal night vision equipment.
A man armed with a gun stole an $11,000 bike from Veloce Velo bike shop at 98 Front Street South in Issaquah on Saturday.
The Reporter takes a close look at some of the events that have brought development in the Issaquah Highlands to a halt, and what is expected in the months and years ahead.
This article is part one of a two part series.
Each day in Redmond’s Overlake neighborhood, thousands of people drive past a sometimes untapped resource for military veterans, their families and the general public.
Construction crews will alternate one-way traffic on SR 900 between Newport Way and SE 82nd Street from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m., Thursday night and Friday morning.
Peter is 36. He used to run call centers in the banking industry, working for Washington Mutual, Seattle Metropolitan Credit Union, and the First Security Bank.
The southbound bypass lane on the new roundabout at East Lake Sammamish Parkway and Southeast 43rd Way will be closed for the next two weeks as the City of Issaquah makes revisions to signage and pavement markings.
Elder and Adult Day Services – a nonprofit organization which provides relief to caregivers – will hold a fundraising luncheon Thursday, Feb. 4, at the Golf Club in Newcastle, 15500 Six Penny Lane.
The federal government will spend $590 million in the Northwest to improve rail travel times from Blaine to Portland.
An annual review of county planning, including important changes to allow the Park Pointe Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) to Issaquah Highlands to move forward, will hold a public hearing in Issaquah on Thursday, Jan. 28.
One Issaquah woman’s idea to provide shelter for those living in the aftermath of an earthquake
Eager to contribute to the outpouring of generosity and support from the people of Washington to the victims of the Haiti earthquake, Sunset Elementary School on the East Lake Sammamish Parkway held a “Kids for Haiti Bake Sale” last Friday afternoon.
Students at Issaquah Valley Elementary School (IVE) have been doing their bit to aid the recovery effort in Haiti. This week, the concerned boys and girls have been putting their hard-earned pennies into collection jars marked “putting your spare change in this jar helps the people in Haiti.”
What should the City of Issaquah do with Newport Way?
The important arterial will soon undergo a rebuild as the city seeks to improve safety and traffic flow and facilities for cyclists and pedestrians in a mile-long section of Newport that passes Issaquah Valley Elementary School.
This committee will be charged with developing Standing Rules, deciding on composition of officers, developing a basic budget, create a membership form, sending appropriate communications to the community and setting a date for the Chartering meeting with the community.
There doesn’t appear to be any hope on the horizon for community groups that may have been eyeing the vacant Kellman property next to Sammamish City Hall as a possible meeting or storage space.
Despite the best efforts of those whacky science teachers that every school seems to have at least one of, science can sometimes be one of those subjects that elicits dosing nods from many students.
What appeared a routine matter for the Sammamish City Council became an issue of some discussion on Tuesday night – the contract to pay for construction management services as part of the East Lake Sammamish Parkway (ELSP) project.