After three years, the Twin Cedars Doll Project continues to grow — all in the name of charity. Residents at…
One night, vandals terrorized a cluster of homes on our street in a small Midwestern town. The vandals splattered houses…
In Washington state, only the Commission on Judicial Conduct (CJC) has legal authority over an elected judge’s conduct and discipline….
Like every city and town, Federal Way depends on “the 200.”
The power of the press often surfaces in subtle ways.
If you have a loved one serving in the U.S. military this holiday weekend, you understand the sacrifices of a…
Even in the year 2050, newspapers will still line birdcages.
For some men, their fathers were home physically but not emotionally. Some men grew up without hearing their fathers say “I love you.”
Some men never knew their fathers at all.
But all men at a recent forum understood the impact a father makes in the lives of his children and family.
I admit to the guilty pleasure of watching TV therapist Phil McGraw, better known as “Dr. Phil.” Drawing both criticism…
When confronting the supernatural, one must stay on guard while keeping an open mind.
The Internet plays an unfortunate role in child exploitation and human trafficking.
A man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest, or so an old folk song goes.
Human trafficking thrives worldwide at the expense of women and children who are forced into sex slavery. In the United States, Washington state is just one gateway to human trafficking, and Federal Way even feels the effects.
Skip Priest (R), Carol Gregory (D) and Michael Thompson (R) discuss education, transportation, health care, environment and economy on Oct. 16. Mark Miloscia (D) was unable to attend.
Column also includes video of U.S. Congressman Adam Smith
Did you hear about the Federal Way police officer whose Taser shocked a Mirror reporter to death?
Homeless families in the Federal Way area often reach a turning point once they find a stable place to live.
When acting as an agent of change in Federal Way, consider a lesson you learned in kindergarten.
State representative candidates face off in November
