The city of Bellevue works to improve 10 to 20 acres of degraded natural area each year by planting more than 10,000 native trees and plants.
King County’s new $1.50 low income transit fare, Orca Lift, goes into effect on March 1. Orca lift gives residents a cheaper alternative to get to school, work, health appointments and key services they need. This valuable program will help many residents in our region who are struggling to make ends meet.
Building highly energy efficient homes in Bellevue is catching on, but slowly. The city of Bellevue wants to encourage more green building techniques.
Looking for new items in stores? They’re in a container at the Port docks.
Spring has come early, unless you’re on the East Coast.
Community Health Centers provide vital health care to Washington’s most vulnerable residents and need funding support
Sewer lines don’t last forever, and replacing or repairing them is a story that many homeowners know all too well. The city of Bellevue must repair and replace its sewer lines, too.
A frighteningly high percentage of kids in some Bellevue schools are not vaccinated against measles. It’s an invitation to sickness.
Don’t even think about making me fall in love with taxes.
Nearly 50 years ago, on a school field trip to the Capitol, I recall standing near the state seal on the floor of the rotunda and listening to the sounds of voices and footsteps echo through the airy main foyer and bounce off high marble walls. Today, I work in the Capitol building. Every day I have the same thrill I felt as a child walking up the grand staircase.
Unless Congress acts before Sept. 30, community health centers throughout the nation will lose the mandatory funding provided by the Affordable Care Act, a cut of 70 percent of federal funding for community health centers.
The city of Bellevue is committed to developing a community that provides all people the opportunity to enjoy civic facilities, programs, services and activities without encountering barriers to access.
There’s lots being said about the Seahawks’ sudden loss in the Super Bowl last Sunday. We only have this to say: Wait ‘til next year.
He’s been like that since the last seconds of the Super Bowl.
The state is facing a class-action lawsuit claiming the DOT is making it next to impossible for motorists to win an appeal of what can be onerous fines that go along with the missed tolls. The Legislature needs to fix an obviously flawed system.
How the Super Bowl trophy will look depending on who wins.
Kids who are Seahawks fans don’t get to leave early.
People want to improve education, but not pay for it.
It’s almost here. The Super Bowl. And Seattle’s chance to cement what is likely to be the true birth of a dynasty.
Distracted driving has become a scourge in our state. Fortunately, the Legislature has a chance to fix that.