The fabric simply appeared in a donation one day, about in June, and now the Eastside Community Aid Thrift Shop is deeply involved in a mystery.
It seems like just a few weeks ago that I walked into an office in Kirkland and began working at the smallest newspaper I’d been with since graduating from college in the ‘60s.
The next step in legal actions involving a trespassing charge brought against a woman accused of illegally occupying a multi-million-dollar Kirkland house has been set for November, with an anticipated trial date in December.
Depending on your age, you may not realize, or be able to accept, that eventually life will come to this: A pumpkin may become more important than the collapse of the Greek economy.
Investigators still are trying to determine the source of a small petroleum spill that caused a sheen on Lake Washington Sunday.
As Kirkland struggles with another controversial development proposal, it finds itself essentially grappling with the ideas of one man.
Or maybe it’s because when Kirkland annexed some parts of what had been unincorporated King County last summer, it didn’t dig up all the water pipes and put in new ones.
No charges will be brought against a driver who struck a bicyclist on Juanita Drive in July, an attorney for the victim’s family says.
When — or if — cashless tolling starts on the 520 Bridge in December, it will be one of the most audacious things that’s ever happened to state transportation.
Now Postal Service employees, including some from Kirkland, are trying to rally support for measures that would preserve post-office operations and change perceptions about postal problems.
A prosecution of an electronic theft ring that sometimes used a technique called “war-driving” to commit crimes on the Eastside and elsewhere has moved into the federal arena.
A money-skimming crime group that federal investigators say took in more than $1 million was centered in Kirkland, according to filings in the case.
That’s the outlook for the weather season ahead delivered to the Kirkland Chamber of Commerce from someone who should know: Andy Wappler.
A Washington State driver’s license shown in photos of a woman being sexually assaulted played a crucial role in allowing charges to be filed in a 2008 Kirkland rape case, according to court documents.
A woman accused of trespassing at a luxury home in Kirkland’s West-of-Market neighborhood last summer entered a plea of not guilty today at Kirkland Municipal Court.
A woman who was arrested at a luxury waterfront home in Kirkland’s West-of-Market neighborhood in the summer of 2010 has been charged with criminal trespassing.
The operator of a former Kirkland securities-brokerage firm was charged in both civil and criminal lawsuits Thursday with swindling clients out of millions of dollars and trying to hide the losses from the victims, who often were friends or relatives.
Kirkland is in another fiscal fight about Juanita Beach Park, this time over the possible need for as much as $850,000 more in funding.
Thousands of drivers from Kirkland and other Eastside locations could be affected by a lawsuit filed in federal court in Seattle.
That’s a day of national commemoration, for one of the most apocalyptic events in American history, the 10th anniversary of 9/11.
If you’re reading this, you’re involved in a grand experiment, and you probably don’t even know it.
Cries of “Where’s first grade?” echoed over hundreds of kids and their parents as they arrived for the first day of the school year today at places like Rose Hill Elementary School.
