Enrollment has picked up since the pandemic, but the lag threatens the state’s quest for education equity.
‘The fundamental message is that recovery is possible.’
Public input sought for projects in unincorporated areas outside city limits.
Mirror hosts candidate forum.
Free vaccines for those without insurance offered at FUSION.
Carla Avelino Cayetano, 22, remembered as ‘a remarkably funny, intelligent and beautiful soul’
Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log from Oct. 4 – Oct. 10.
Incident started and ended on West Hill after driver hit high speeds, ran red lights on East Hill
In this episode, we take a closer look at how Renton is in the process of seizing and selling a property that is believed to be involved in a large-scale illegal marijuana grow operation. We also look at how King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn sent a letter to Washington State Auditor Pat McCarthy requesting state performance and financial audits of King County-funded juvenile diversion programs.
Approximately 76 percent of the 66 acres of the proposed South 336th Street alternative are owned by the Christian Faith Center in four parcels of land. Three of these parcels are current vacant.
A representative of the contractor that assesses Steel Lake shared an overview of their findings from June tests in response to an ongoing citizen concern and conversation about the lake’s health.
Questions linger in the case of Mitchell Nelson’s 2018 death.
Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log from Sept. 27-Oct. 3.
Businesses must have 10 employees or less to be eligible for up to $5,000 for repairs
In this episode, we take a closer look at a man who stabbed his former teacher at a Catholic school in Federal Way; and Renton police warn of staged vehicle collisions that result in carjackings.
City honored his community involvement by lowering the flag on South 320th Street.
In this episode, we take a closer look at a shootout in Auburn, a stabbing in a wooded area in Renton, and a smash-and-grab burglary in Federal Way.
Reagan Dunn says the program lacks transparency and accountability measures.
DOH aims to help communities better understand overdose deaths, make informed prevention decisions
Projects across King County were awarded millions in collective funding.
