A father beat up his son, after he refused help studying AP biology in Issaquah Jan. 17.He told police his father wants him to succeed in his academics, but when the father tries to help, it usually hinders his studies.
A picture of a melting snowman decorated a paper sign in Georgia Manning’s gift shop window – Snowmaggedon Sale, everything 20 percent off.
After losing several days of business from last week’s power outages, which amounts to about $1,000 in revenue, her hope was tempt sales at Arts West Unique Gifts at Gilman Village.
National attention for the ZHome community’s energy efficiency shifted with a flush of a toilet Wednesday.
“It’s .8 gallons,” said Brad Liljequist, project manager for the city, while the commode began to fill with runoff from the roof.
Various representatives from the city and Environmental Protection Agency stood round the concrete-floor bathroom looking impressed.
A few weeks ago I received an inglorious photo in the mail of my Outback speeding along Second Avenue. It was like gazing into a security video shot of a robber hitting a bank – they caught me.
It was 43 degrees in Yvonne Coder’s home, when she decided to take her family to the Red Cross Shelter in Issaquah Friday.
Rain topping off snow and ice on Issaquah trees has left numerable trees damaged and block seven roads and several sidewalks.
Both Issaquah and Sammamish announced that they plan to cancel classes Friday, after a snow storm last a couple days longer than initially predicted.
About 18,000 people are without power in Issaquah today, and Puget Sound Energy won’t have an idea of when they can restore power until the snowstorm passes.
A 60-year-old May Valley man died Thursday after being struck by a falling tree while he was rolling out his ATV from a garage to take a drive around the area.
Road closures, city closures and service cancellations for Thursday
While most of Issaquah slept Tuesday night, Mark Barfield, a 19-year veteran of the city’s maintenance department said goodnight to his eight children, slipped into boots and headed out into the coming snow storm.
Forecasts for Wednesay’s “Snowmagedon” scaled back Tuesday afternoon with more meteorologists calling for 2-6 inches instead of 5-14 inches in the Puget Sound region.
In addition to the Issaquah School District canceling classes today, the city plans to shut down a number of meetings and activities.
The Issaquah History Museum is planning a winter program with an illustrated lecture on the city’s history since the 1860s.
or a museum that relies solely on the generosity of others to fill its exhibits, last year produced some of the best donations of the decade, including an 19th-century fiddle, a 1980s public works patch and the high alter piece of a Catholic mission.
Mark Mullet, owner of Zeek’s Pizza in the Highlands, will challenge a longstanding Republican for her state Senate seat in Olympia.
An Issaquah councilmember for three years, he is the first serious Democrat candidate to challenge a seat in the Republican-held Fifth District in several years.
Education advocates are hoping a ruling from Washington State Supreme Court, which called the legislature’s underfunding of schools illegal, will keep lawmakers from cutting school funds again this year.
Issaquah installed a new footbridge across the steep Discover Drive, connecting new apartment developments to Swedish Hospital. A time lapse video shows the quick installation.
Tickets are on sale for the Issaquah School District’s 14th annual Swingin’ in Vienna dance.
Education advocates are hoping a ruling from Washington’s highest courts, which called the legislature’s underfunding of schools illegal, has brought about a cautious hope that lawmakers won’t cut education again this year.