Seattle Police are investigating a possible connection between an early morning shooting on Friday and the July 17 shootings at Lake Sammamish State Park.
I scream, you scream…yes, we all scream for ice cream. But the opening of the Issaquah Highlands Ben & Jerry’s this week silenced the screams and replaced them with sounds of tongues lapping the cold dairy dessert.
Sept. 25 is a special day – National Public Lands Day. The Greenway is urging all residents to celebrate the incredible beauty of areas like Tiger Mountain by getting out and amongst it, helping to repair some of the damage caused to trails by such heavy use.
A 21-year-old Mount Vernon man has been charged with driving under the influence after crashing his 1995 Ford Mustang on State Route 18 just east of the Tiger Mountain summit at about 4 a.m. this morning.
The Issaquah branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) first general membership meeting is a Fall Potluck on Thursday, Sept. 23.
Salmon Days was heralded in the category of events with budgets between $250,000 – $749,000.
Mayor Ava Frisinger announced the appointment of Robert “Bob” Harrison as the new Issaquah city administrator today.
Anyone who has driven along Newport Way this week has likely noticed a colorful collage of fish swimming along the fence of Issaquah Valley Elementary School.
Pete Rose, the current San Juan County administrator, applied to be Issaquah’s next city administrator, and though he made it to the final five, he doesn’t feel like he’ll be making a move to the Eastside any time soon.
A 55 year-old Seattle man died last night after he was run over by his backhoe.
There was a great deal of interest in the Aug. 16 meeting of the Issaquah City Council, with the seven member council considering whether to approve amendments to the city’s agreement with Issaquah Highlands master developer Port Blakely.
On Friday, Sept. 10 from 7-10 p.m., the Issaquah Community Center is hosting “Sixth Grade Night,” featuring activities, food, games, crafts and laser tag.
At Blakely Hall, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, and 22, Seattle Tilth will present a sustainable gardening workshop for anyone interested in gardening or simply improving their yard.
It had the air of a cocktail party, but it was serious business for the five men vying to be the next Issaquah City Administrator.
A rainbow arched across the Highlands Drive exit off Interstate 90 during the Tuesday evening commute, but there was no pot of gold for drivers. Instead, they were treated to a closed off ramp and miles of backups that clogged both highway lanes and alternate routes throughout Issaquah.
In order to keep tabs on the city’s effort toward sustainability, in 2008 Mayor Ava Frisinger assembled a panel of 16 community leaders to develop a long-term vision of sustainability, as well as recommending metrics to track the city’s progress toward specific goals.
The Issaquah Human Services Commission has leant its support to a proposal to study alternate ways of funding local nonprofits and human services providers.
Current city and county managers from Lake Forest Park, Yakima, and San Juan and Thurston counties are among the five finalists for Issaquah’s vacant City Administrator position.
In recent years, home energy audits and efficiency improvements have become an increasingly popular way for homeowners to save dollars on their energy bills while also lessening their impact on the environment.
Motorists returning to Seattle and the Eastside are being warned to expect an extra 30 minutes of travel time on westbound Interstate 90 this afternoon.
