Federal Way Police Department Cmdr. Kyle Sumpter and his fellow contestants were faced with a crossbow challenge in this week’s episode of “Top Shot” on The History Channel.
With the U.S. Olympic Diving Trials coming in June, the Federal Way City Council fast-tracked a set of amendments to the city’s code, allowing for city-sponsored civic and community events to be advertised using large banners across the right of ways.
The Federal Way City Council announced that its Volunteer Spotlight for the month is I Celebrate You, the annual showcase of local volunteers started in 2009 by Federal Way resident Nandell Palmer.
The budget passed by the Washington State Senate has set the stage for a political showdown in Olympia.
Teachers and parents at Sherwood Forest Elementary recently shared their thoughts and concerns over Federal Way Public Schools’ controversial Standards Based Education (SBE) program and its grading component, Standards Based Grading (SBG).
Federal Way Police Department Cmdr. Kyle Sumpter had a much easier time this week as a contestant on “Top Shot.” Sumpter’s red team handily won the team challenge, keeping all members of the red team away from the elimination challenge.
As for the Federal Way Public Schools budget, many things are still unclear because of the state Legislature’s somewhat slow work on its education budget.
State Sen. Tracey Eide (D-Federal Way) said this bill was needed, especially for areas like South King County, where auto theft has become widespread in recent years.
Started in 1984 by Nancy Stark and her husband, Ken, the unassuming facility has helped thousands on the road to changing their lives and breaking free from the cycle of addiction.
A Feb. 22 poll from Public Policy Polling (PPP) shows that the Washington gubernatorial race is much closer than local polls suggest. The poll also reveals that Washington State residents are in favor of legalizing marijuana and in favor of the same-sex marriage bill passed recently in the state.
Republican presidential candidate and former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich made a stop in Federal Way on Feb. 24 at the Best Western Evergreen Inn and Suites.
Federal Way Police Department Cmdr. Kyle Sumpter was on the hot seat in Episode 2 of The History Channel’s “Top Shot” this week.
Federal Way will decline an approximately $800,000 Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) grant from the Department of Justice (DOJ), Mayor Skip Priest announced during the city council meeting Feb. 21.
Washington State Superintendent Randy Dorn recently announced that he will seek waivers for the state from the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) act, in an attempt to provide some relief from what many consider to be the unrealistic expectations of former president George W. Bush’s program.
The city, county and private investor Christopher Hansen have been working on plans to build an arena in the SODO area of Seattle that would house both an NBA and NHL team.
Federal Way Public Schools (FWPS) officials are still keeping a close eye on Olympia.
Last week, the country’s largest consumer protection settlement was reached, with banks and mortgage lenders promising to pay out approximately $20 billion to homeowners across the country.
The network’s popular show pits some of the country’s best marksmen against each other in a series of inventive challenges. Sumpter said it was enjoyable to see himself on his TV on a nationally broadcast show.
GOP presidential candidate Rick Santorum made his way to a rally at the Washington State History Museum in Tacoma on Feb. 13. Hundreds of supporters came out into the chilly night to cheer on the candidate who’s seen the latest surge in the contentious GOP race.
