County officials believe emergency health order will supersede city’s move.
The city was not able to preserve the 48-year-old tree during utility upgrades. Staff also say the tree was nearing the end of its healthy lifespan.
As a result of COVID-19 closures, the church decided to find a way for people to gather and mourn loved ones
County officials believe emergency health order will supersede city’s move.
Renton Innovation Zone Partnership hit the ground running, working with several organizations to help vulnerable Skyway and Highlands families with food, masks and more.
The delivery driver was still working under his own name while receiving L&I pension, and owes the state almost $340,000.
The shooting in the early morning hours of Saturday, June 20, has received attention nationwide for occurring in a protester-occupied space in Seattle known as CHOP or CHAZ.
The city placed an emergency moratorium on land use applications in Sunset neighborhood until October 2020. The new developer for Solera has appealed the decision and spoke out against it.
The Red Tea Room Catering’s move to takeout helped keep the company going— and get closer to neighbors
Update: Contractors are no longer removing tree on Tuesday, allowing time for city to hear public concerns
Police state the mysterious device from Tuesday, June 9, turned out to be two large black tubes willed with concrete.
King County Metro releases Fall 2020 service plans, 50 routes to be suspended
Renton Area Youth Services has been working with local families for 50 years.
Labrador Retriever-Beagle mix makes 2,100-mile journey from Mexico.
Rentonites joined protesters around the nation to say “Black lives matter”
The restaurant, which like many has been hit hard by the impacts of the closures due to the coronavirus pandemic, is now moving to catering-only after 26 years.
City has one of the highest rates of total cases in King County.
City and county still at odds over use of Red Lion during pandemic.
City is trying to recover some of the nearly $22.5 million it will lose in revenue from shutdown.
The recipient, Consejo Counseling and Referral Service, will now be able to serve 1,000 youth per year
