Sleepless in Seattle program offering care packages for those in need
Will Donald Trump make a good President?… Continue reading
Group says Republican poses a threat to his own country
Kent School District and 710 ESPN Seattle Radio to host town hall on Tuesday, Nov. 15
On a spring-like afternoon, Ryan Mann enjoyed the task of collecting ballots as streams of motorists drove up to the curbside ballot dropbox at the Regional Justice Center in Kent.
Eastlake rolls past Kentwood, ending NPSL Cascade Division champion’s season
Local candidates, including familiar personalities who occupy seats in the state House of Representatives, agreed on many issues during a two-hour forum Oct. 19 at Kent Commons.
Local candidates, including familiar personalities who occupy seats in the state House of Representatives, agreed on many issues during a two-hour forum Oct. 19 at Kent Commons.
An energetic force of 60 volunteers, young and old, invaded Clark Lake Park on a clear mission under cloudy skies last Saturday morning.
An energetic force of 60 volunteers, young and old, invaded Clark Lake Park on a clear mission under cloudy skies last Saturday morning.
Area light rail continued its southerly march down the Interstate 5 corridor with the official opening of its Angle Lake Station in SeaTac last Saturday.
Few American music history books take a comprehensive look into the birth of rock ‘n’ roll, soul and country.
Calvin Watts has a dream, too. The second-year Kent School District superintendent wants every student to succeed, regardless of race and other differences,
Graced with a new set of teeth, India Coleman can smile wide and with pride these days.
Church, theater and music can work together to make a difference in people's lives.
Like a stout fence he put up with his bare, weathered hands, Walt Easter stands tall with time.
Knee skinned, legs and lungs heavy, a weary Tom Quick sat in front of the Pediatric Interim Care Center on Kent’s Fourth Avenue South last Saturday afternoon.
As Jennifer Grajewski understands, the community's a stage, and all are merely players.
Call it an after-the-fire chat, an opportunity to calm fears, educate others and reassure residents who may have been caught in the throes of a damaging blaze.
Nursing is in the blood, so naturally John Bato-Borja and Sara Koenig are following their parents' footsteps to careers in the health care world.
