You can own a piece of Lake Washington High School history. As part of the special community event, “Farewell to Old LW,” a silent auction and memorabilia sale will raise money to purchase an electronic reader board for the new school, which will open to staff and students in September 2011.
Local motorists can expect to see more red and blue lights flashing in their rear-view mirrors if they don’t slow down, thanks to more officers out on Kirkland streets doing traffic stops.
St. John’s Episcopal Church is hosting an important forum for parents, “Bullying: What Every Parent Needs to Know,” at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13.
Washington’s lawmakers agree with Rep. Larry Springer that cash-strapped local governments need an alternative to raising taxes or seeing parks and facilities fall into disrepair.
Kirkland Police have solved a case involving a convicted felon who was charged in connection with a recent armed robbery and two burglaries in Kirkland.
For Kirkland resident Borghild Skare and her twin sister Astrid Austrheim, this past Valentine’s Day carried even greater importance as it marked their 100th birthdays.
Boston University awarded academic degrees to 1,550 students in January 2011. Receiving degrees were Kirkland residents Michelle H. Chung,
Have you seen the new food truck in town? Near East brand’s first mobile food truck, the Couscous Caravan, will be dishing out free tastes of worldly flavors and Northwest-inspired couscous dishes in Kirkland this weekend.
Commuters should expect traffic delays due to the Captain Jack’s 8k Run/Walk event to be held on Sunday, April 10.
Kirkland residents Tom and Dee Roe, members of Holy Family Catholic Parish, received the St. Vincent de Paul Least of My Brethren Award for outstanding service to the needy in Kirkland at the St. Vincent de Paul Society of Seattle/King Co. Council’s Appreciation Dinner on March 27.
The Kirkland Office of Emergency Management will be offering a Map Your Neighborhood (MYN) train-the-facilitator course for residents who want to organize their neighborhoods in emergency preparedness.
With less than two years to go before Lake Washington School District shifts its grade configuration, principals and other district educational leaders have been working since fall to outline common beliefs and basic frameworks to guide the district’s educational program.
Knowledgeable volunteers help people learn how to use all the transportation options available for getting around the Puget Sound region, from buses to taxis.
The blotter feature is both a description of a small selection of police incidents and a statistical round-up of all calls to the Kirkland Police Department that are dispatched to on-duty police officers. The Kirkland Reporter Police Blotter is not intended to be representative of all police calls originating in Kirkland, which average about 800 per week.
With the upcoming annexation of the Finn Hill, North Juanita and Kingsgate areas, some residents will see a change in their postal address.
Oral Cancer affects thousands of Washington residents a year and is commonly not detected in its first stages. On average, only half of those diagnosed with the disease will survive more than five years. As a result, April has been named Oral Cancer Awareness Month.
Kirkland resident Kevin C. Trudell was named to the President’s List at Gonzaga University for fall semester. Also, Kirkland residents Morgan T. Eliasen, Katherine E. Jensen, Michelle C. Ross, and Emma A. Van Ryn were named to the Dean’s List.
Contractors are assessing damages after a burst water pipe inside the new Lake Washington High School building leaked water for at least two days on the weekend of March 19-20.
Learning your child has autism can be a devastating and confusing experience for a family. On May 7, golf enthusiasts will raise funding and awareness of a disorder that affects 1 in every 110 births in the U.S. and nearly 1 in 70 boys.