The musical sounds of Paul Green’s Blues beckoned revelers to the Issaquah Chamber of Commerce’s 22nd annual Chocolate, Wine and All that Jazz event.
Local news channel KING-5 is reporting that two horses were found wandering along a forest service road on Cougar Mountain Thursday, July 22.
A King County data buoy on Lake Sammamish that provides a wealth of water quality and weather information has been vandalized, creating an information gap at a time when the County has scarce funds to repair or replace the valuable data collectors.
Providence Point will hold their annual White Elephant Garage Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 6, 7 and 8.
The hike, led by the Issaquah History Museums, will explore the 1880s to present day. Participants will gather at the Issaquah Depot at 10 a.m.
The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) will hold a public hearing in North Bend on July 28 to receive public comments about the proposed transfer of several thousand acres to the Middle Fork Snoqualmie Natural Resources Conservation Area (NRCA).
Wondering what those strange boxes attached to trees around Tiger Mountain are all about? The answer is the Gypsy Moth.
Listening to Rob Pickering tell the story of how his ancestor came from a distant land to shape what would one day become the modern city of Issaquah is to see just how much we move with the passage of time.
When you talk about pressures that keep city planners and administrators up at night, traffic concurrency is a lurking nightmare.
Currently, most new developments must demonstrate they would not unduly drain the water resources of the city. The City of Issaquah is considering deleting from its code any requirement for new developments to mitigate their impact on the city’s water supply.
After more than 15 years, every house needs a little upkeep. The Habitat for Humanity homes on Front Street in Issaquah are no exception, and this week volunteers began maintenance work on the exterior of the houses.
Despite a fight involving up to 40 people and “lots of guns,” which killed two men and injured four others in front of scores of bystanders, King County Police have not been able to make a single arrest related to the shooting in Lake Sammamish State Park on Saturday night.
The City of Issaquah and the Washington State Department of Transportation hope a new construction project, scheduled to start this week, will resolve some of the city’s connectivity issues.
A 19-year-old Issaquah woman was one of five people injured in a car accident on State Route 202 east of Sammamish late Saturday night.
The Issaquah Arts Commission is holding its annual Summer Chalk Art Festival on Tuesday, July 27 along the sidewalks around the Community Center.
The King County Sheriff’s office closed Lake Sammamish State Park as they continued to investigate Saturday night’s shooting that killed two men and injured four others.
A proposed Transfer of Development Rights agreement (TDR) involving the City of Issaquah, Port Blakely Communities, the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) and private landowners, has the ability to greatly influence how we live and play in the area over the next decades.
he City of Issaquah’s Sister Cities Commission is co-hosting a trivia event with the American Moroccan International Exchange on Monday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Zeek’s Pizza.
When King County created the region’s first Mental Health Court in 1999, it was designed to provide misdemeanor offenders who suffered from mental illness a way to dismantle the cycle of arrest, incarceration and reoffending.
It was only a few years ago that the sight of an electric vehicle passing on the street would turn heads. Once only found in experimental showrooms, electric cars are very much a part of our everyday traffic. They are set to soon rival their gas-fueled cousins.
