Are you looking for a fun and safe way to celebrate Halloween with your kids? From haunted houses and monster bashes to fun fortune-telling, there are several Halloween happenings going on in Kirkland.
If you are thinking about doggie daycare for your “best friend,” but unsure how to evaluate your options, here are a few points to consider.
Damien Rommal got dressed for work Thursday afternoon. He put on his furry hands, brown face paint and flannel button-up shirt to strut his stuff on the “catwalk.” Dressed as a werewolf, Rommal joined his co-workers for a fashion show like no other at the Kirkland Value Village.”We don’t want them to go shy with it,” said Rommal of his co-workers. “We have very few rules, but we want it to be a little scary but family friendly, too. It is a fun 10 minutes of madness.”This is the second year that the chain has put on the ghoulish events each Thursday during October.
Researchers at Harvard University say that the potato, an all-time American favorite, contributes to our national obesity crisis much more significantly than previously thought.
The Eastside Business Association will host the 5th Annual Taste of the Town event from 6-10 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Columbia Winery, 14030 N.E. 145th St., Woodinville.
In recent years, the month of October has become bright with the appearance of pink ribbons.
These pink ribbons are reminders of breast cancer in our society. Each year in the U.S., more than 192,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer.
Funding for the arts in Kirkland and throughout King County is dwindling – probably not a surprise to most.
The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), the most comprehensive study of the health and nutritional status of the U.S. population is now underway in King County.
While Lake Washington High School students danced to Lady Gaga at their homecoming on Saturday night, Paisley Madison grooved to “Sweet Dreams” by the Eurythmics in a frilly green frock with lace gloves, a pearl choker and diamond necklaces at her second chance at prom.
Sixteen-year-old Tabitha Lee admitted that she sometimes texts while driving.
A new documentary series on the 1920s Prohibition era features a Kirkland man whose father was a bootlegger.
The Northwest reading public is in for a literary deluge Oct. 1-2 when writers, editors, librarians, and booksellers participate in the 2011 Northwest BookFest — themed “It’s Raining Books!”
The Kirkland Reporter recently launched its first-ever 2011 Poetry Contest with the theme “autumn.” Thank you to the poets who together submitted 40 poems.
Ford Motor Company Fund and mobile testing provider, HealthFair have teamed up to sponsor the Women’s Health Initiative Mobile Breast Imaging tour.
Finishing off the summer with a few days of sunshine and the opportunity to spend a couple of those sunny days driving 25 exciting new cars along scenic Northwest roads definitely makes the transition into the fall season easier for this car girl.
Madison House Retirement & Assisted Living’s “Every Picture Tells a Story” senior art exhibit is the only mixed artists’ show displayed at Evergreen Hospital.
A celebration of neighbors and the environment returns to the shores of Lake Washington at O.O. Denny Park with the Denny Creek Neighborhood Alliance’s DennyFest from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18.
September is National Preparedness Month. So you have your emergency plan, and your emergency kit with food, water and extra clothing, but what about your skincare needs?
Hunting demons, discovering secrets, and dealing with the difficulties of always being the new kid fill the pages of Temple Mathews’ book, “The New Kid.”