The oil paintings and reproductions of Seattle artists Scott Ward will go on display at a local restaurant, Pogacha of Issaquah, at the end of this month.
While a lazy dip in a cool lake or stream is a good way to beat the heat, unfortunately that isn’t always an option.
The Northwest Railway Museum invites you to enjoy a special weekday train ride aboard its vintage train Aug. 20 in Snoqualmie.
Reporter photographer Erik Richards captured these great pictures of young Salmon Campers enjoying themselves and learning a little bit too, at the Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery’s (FISH) latest outing for young ‘uns.
It seems as though the preparation of our local delicacies should be innate behavior, yet one of the most common statements I’ve heard as a fishmonger in the Northwest for over 20 years is “I don’t know how to cook fish!”
There has been much discussion of how Issaquah will evolve over the next 10, 20 or even 50 years. Community leaders are developing parks, evaluating marketing ideas and enticing businesses. But are these steps taking us in the right direction?
The sidewalk in front of the Issaquah Community Center blossomed with a dusty mix of color on Tuesday during the annual Summer Chalk Art Festival presented by the Issaquah Arts Commission.
University House in Issaquah opened a new art exhibit on Saturday entitled Wheels, Wings, and Waterways.
Austin Brodeur, a spunky 22-year-old with a ready smile and a goofy sense of humor, sits slurping his Frappuccino at…
The parking lot at Duthie Hill Park will be closed to all access Aug. 2 – 5, for paving and other improvements.
While a 80 degree plus day is always a good excuse to shed the threads, members of Fraternity Snoqualmie had a more serious goal in mind than just enjoying the gentle caresses of a fresh breeze – nothing less than a bona fide world record.
The much loved novel by American author E.L. Doctorow, “Ragtime,” tells the story of a very different time – New York in the early 1900s. It was a time of great change and excitement in the rapidly growing metropolis, but also one of hardship, poverty, and great contrasts in the experiences of the many races which made up the city.
Once a month, for the last decade, the First Monday Fiction Club has gathered at the Barnes and Noble in Issaquah for lively discussions on that month’s chosen book.
In support of 35th Annual Nude Recreation Week, July 5-11, Fraternity Snoqualmie Family Nudist Park will celebrate what is becoming a local skinny dipping tradition – an attempt at another world record.
The 2010 Concerts on the Green series began July 6, and will continue every Tuesday through July and August.
With the success of last year’s Shakespeare on the Green, Issaquah Arts Commission and 4Culture have lined up two performances for this year’s event.
From July 17 to Aug. 28, Pogacha of Issaquah at 120 NW Gilman Blvd. will host an exhibition of photographs of Italy taken by Washington photographer Vicki Hone Smith, “The Allure of Italy.”
With the success of last year’s Shakespeare on the Green, Issaquah Arts Commission and 4Culture have lined up two performances for this year’s event.
Though it might not exactly be summer weather, summer holidays are here, and the cities of Issaquah and Sammamish have planned a full program to keep everyone busy and entertained, from the young to the young at heart.
The past couple of years have brought bouquets of recognition to Village Theatre, now celebrating its 30th anniversary in Issaquah.
