SEATTLE-TACOMA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT HAS ISSUED THE FOLLOWING ALERT FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 28: For the latest, go to Port of Seattle,…
The state Department of Transportation has reopened Snoqualmie and White passes, joining Stevens Pass with reopened earlier this week. The…
METRO TRANSIT HAS ISSUED THE FOLLOWING ALERT FOR TUESDAY: Please check MetroOnline Web site before you leave home to see…
A winter storm watch has been issued for Western Washington this weekend, meaning snow and cold will be accompanied by…
The free community calendar is published Wednesdays and Saturdays on a space-available basis, and includes free and nonprofit local events and groups. Submit items at least a week in advance of publication dates to calendar@reporternewspapers.com.
Highlands Community Association (HCA) recently awarded Lakeridge Elementary School Principal Ginny Knox $500.
Renton resident and Western Washington University senior Cory Budden received a $500 Thomas O. Vassdal Art History Scholarship for the 2008-2009 academic year.
• Students in Terry Derrig’s Business Education class at Lindbergh High School recently made 150 thank you cards for service members in Iraq as part of a Veterans Day project. The cards will be mailed to Army Specialist William Wallace, a young man Derrig has known since he was 10. Wallace will give the cards to members of his unit on Christmas Day.
Creative Kitchen Works is seeking food donations to make Christmas dinners for 40-some area families.
Work to repair the 80-year-old State Routed 169 Green River bridge between Black Diamond and Enummclaw is ahead of schedule.
Communities in Schools of Renton (CISR) has a new development director — its first ever. Her name is Sue Chaplik, and she was hired to make money for the nonprofit and build community relationships.
Due to an overwhelming number of minor weather related crashes throughout the city, the Renton Police Department will not respond…
The heavy snows and icy weather are keeping donors away from the Puget Sound Blood Center, with Western Washington’s blood…
King County Metro Transit continues to operate with approximately half of its regular service due to dangerous road conditions.
On Thursday, much of Metro’s and Sound Transit’s bus service in King County was temporarily suspended due to weather and road conditions, and that is the situation for Friday morning as well.