Anyone who has logged onto www.kentreporter.com recently will have noticed a few changes.
Kent Police are cracking down on illegal street racing in the city’s industrial valley.
They called themselves Joey’s Angels.
There is something for everyone in the city of Kent’s recreation program because of Tammy Heldt.
South King County might not seem like a major crossroads for international relations.
Police agencies throughout South King County expect to be catching a lot more car thieves soon.
Kent Police are looking for a 44-year-old Federal Way man in connection with the recent theft of more than $250,000 of diesel fuel from Pacific Pride, a commercial fuel distributor with locations in Kent and other nearby cities.
A passenger in a Jeep Cherokee reportedly pointed a handgun at a man after a fight at about 3 p.m. July 17 at a gas station in the 1500 block of West Meeker Street.
The lives of two families were forever changed because of the shooting death of 16-year-old Kyle Weis by his friend Clayton MacDonald on the morning of Nov. 5, 2007 at a Kent condominium.
Two Kent teachers are among approximately 30 area science educators who spent part of their summer vacation learning ways to get students more excited about science.
Kent Police and the Washington State Patrol cited 80 people for investigation of trespassing during a street-racing bust at about 12:10 a.m. Saturday at a parking lot of a business in the 20300 block of 59th Place South.
The Kent Historical Museum will invite residents for a blast from the past Aug. 9 at its sixth-annual Antique Automobile Show & Ice Cream Social.
Kent students in grades 7-12 will have an another alternative to brick-and-mortar classrooms come next school year.
A man drove himself to the hospital July 8 after he sustained a stab wound to the chest when two men reportedly attempted to rob him at about 1 a.m. at a Kent store parking lot in the 25600 block of 104th Avenue Southeast.
When Jennifer Harrell plants a tree, birds pay attention.
The Green River Valley needs the river to run through it, not over it.
A shopping destination for south King County has just gotten bigger.
A lot bigger.
Westfield Southcenter, a major retail complex in Tukwila, will celebrate completion of its $240 million expansion project Friday.
The grand opening will acquaint visitors with a longtime shopping center that has expanded by 400,000 square feet and 75 new specialty shops.
Residents will be able to drop off hazardous household waste items 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday at the parking lot of the East Hill Fred Meyer store, 10201 S.E. 240th St.
Take me out to the ball game?
Neighborhoods are invited to participate Aug. 5 in the City of Kent’s National Night Out program, designed to fight crime.
