Calendar
On Sat., January 17, Issaquah History Museums volunteer Stephen Grate will lead a hike to the Issaquah-Superior mine site.
What people know about Freemasonry, or the fraternal organization of the Masonic Lodge, is often based on mystery, myth and obscure history.
If you have a run-in with a police officer anytime soon, you may get your ticket a lot faster than before.
The Issaquah Chamber of Commerce has been unable to find a suitable candidate for its vacant Chief Executive Officer position.
The Issaquah History Museums will premiere eight more video shorts at the Issaquah Depot on Saturday, Jan. 10, starting at 11 AM.
The snow storm that plagued Washington for almost two weeks has finally gone, but it left in its wake high winds, rain and melting snow — the perfect combination for winter flooding.
Habitat for Humanity this week confirmed plans to build 10 homes in the Issaquah Highlands for low income families.
Habitat for Humanity will begin construction on new affordable homes in Issaquah this year.
Network Services of Puget Sound, an Eastside charity run by a Fall City woman, is being taken to court by the Washington Attorney General amid allegations that the charity put out bad information to potential donors.
Two officers responded to a report of malicious mischief at 12:32 a.m. Dec. 23 in the 18300 block of Southeast Newport Way.
Last winter we were reminded of the devastating potential of avalanches, with nine people killed in and around the mountains of the Northwest.
Bicycle thieves had a big score recently, stealing nearly $15,000 worth of bicycles from a home in Sammamish.
This year Sammamish City Police Detective Amy Jarboe and a number of local police officers joined forces with the United States Marine Corp outfit from Fort Lewis to raise toys and money for children and families in need as part of the Marine’s Toys for Tots program.
As they have done for the past 24 years, the Boy Scout troops of Sammamish will again collect and recycle discarded Christmas trees in the area.
A new year brings new beginnings, and so it is for the Issaquah School District.
The City of Issaquah was busy during 2008. Here are some important issues that came up during the year, some of which will continue into 2009:
On Tuesday night firefighters from Eastside Fire and Rescue spent several hours battling a blaze which eventually consumed a house near Tiger Mountain.
Issaquah Rotary’s Third Annual Grape Escape: 6-9 p.m. Feb. 28. Wine-tasting event funds scholarships for local students.
In 2001, then Eastlake High School senior Jamie Bastine created the Junior Orthopedic Guild for a senior project.