Issaquah police are looking into an allegation that a Medina police officer raped a woman in his Issaquah Highlands home last November.
Signs of the recession are hitting closer to home – Joe’s Sports, Outdoors and More will be shutting its doors for good.
Something new will be sprouting in Issaquah come June.
The unused land at the AtWork! site on Northwest Juniper Street will soon be home to organically-grown vegetables and flowers, thanks to about 15 people who met Wednesday, April 8 to pull together plans for a community garden.
There are some glimpses of light at the end of the tunnel for the struggling Eastside real estate market.
Officials at Swedish Medical Center are pressing forward with plans to build a new hospital in the Issaquah Highlands, and are in the midst of the design phase, which means planning everything from where a doorframe will go, to what departments will be on what floors.
The School Districts’ Alliance for Adequate Funding of Special Education, of which the Issaquah School District is a member, today vowed to continue its fight for funding for special education programs in Washington state – all the way to the state Supreme Court.
With the cut of a ribbon and the cheer of a crowd, the Issaquah Farmers Market will open tomorrow for its 19th season, heralding the arrival of fresh air, fruit and flowers.
A corridor study that began last fall for Issaquah-Hobart Road is expected to finish up this summer with several immediate improvements under its belt, and plans for more far-reaching improvements laid out.
If you’re thinking about going out for a meal on April 18, it could be served by Issaquah’s police chief.
Look out for the Easter Bunny in the Issaquah Highlands this weekend; he’ll be hiding eggs all over the Village Green Park for the annual Egg Hunt from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
With the price of gas on the rise again, commuter routes regularly packed with traffic, and the state government currently weighing up budget cuts to roads maintenance and public transport systems, just how people will get around the Eastside of the future is now on the drawing board.
Fund-raising never sounded so good: Seattle indie rock band Barcelona will hold a concert this week to kick-off a month long coin drive at Pine Lake Middle School and Pacific Cascade Freshman Campus to benefit both International Justice Mission (IJM) and Children’s Hospital.
By Pauline Middlehurst
There are many ways to celebrate your 16th birthday. Until now, running up 69 flights of stairs with your buddies in memory of your brother wasn’t a common one.
Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery (FISH) will host “Super Salmon Sleuths,” a fun science education program for preschool-aged children and an adult from 9:30-11:30 a.m. April 13 and May 11 at the hatchery’s Watershed Science Center.
On April 6, Washington Fish and Wildlife staff will present a seminar on co-existing with bears, bobcats, and cougars inside the city of Sammamish.
The Issaquah School District would like typically developing youngsters to be a part of Early Childhood Education classrooms that serve children with special needs at Apollo, Discovery, and Sunset elementary schools.
The first thing you notice when you pull into the driveway of Elaine McEnery’s home in the Tree Farm neighborhood of Sammamish is the quiet.
In 2002, John Nsambu, at the time the youngest Member of Parliament in Uganda, had a vision for how he could help lift his country out of the poverty and isolation that was reducing the quality of life of its citizens.
The Washington Native Plant Society is now seeking applications for the Native Plant Stewardship Program in East King County.
The City of Sammamish’s East Lake Sammamish Parkway Project is now underway, and drivers are advised to expect increased traffic delays throughout the spring and summer.
