Kim Wyman has the qualifications, experience, and the bipartisan support to prove she’s the best choice. Kim is a certificated elections officer and registrar.
The opposite of “sustainable development” is just what you’d think: development that cannot be sustained. Individual and property rights are important, to be sure.
On Aug. 7, voters will have the opportunity to re-elect to the Washington State Supreme Court one of the best jurists in the state – Steven Gonzalez.
Your publishing of the editorial cartoon “Wrong Direction” suggesting that a firearm be used to resolve dissatisfaction with a candidate’s views or performance is akin to shouting fire in a crowded theater.
This response is from a response to a letter from June 15, submitted by Mr. Joseph Saromines, Kirkland. My prayer is for all the people who do not understand that No. 1:
An affordable college education is the great equalizer in our society, and what lets a child from a poor family become a financially successful adult. It’s what enabled me to live the American Dream.
If you are concerned about the encroaching control of government overreach in our lives and want to do something about it, here are two actions you can take:
The question is asked over and over again as follows: “What do people do with all those yellow pedestrian flags?”
To finalize a formal action on the parks and roads ballot measures is language that implies a decision has already been made.
Several weeks ago a writer mentioned some of the hate remarks of a few ministers concerning gays.
This summer there will be at least 100 additional sack lunches ready to augment the federally-sponsored, Kirkland Summer Feeding Program that begins on Tuesday at 132nd Square Park.
Now that the health care mandate has been modified (it’s a tax stupid) and passed by the Supreme Court, we are going to hear waves of information about reducing health care costs.
I want to say thank you for publishing the graduation announcement for Grant Wilson.
Recently, when I was walking in the Kingsgate neighborhood of Kirkland, I had a nasty fall when I tripped on a raised section of the sidewalk on Northeast 142nd Street. I badly scraped both knees and hit my head on the ground, which broke my glasses.
Kirkland is a great place to live and raise a family. Our family has resided here for more than 20 years and we have watched Kirkland change and grow, but still maintain that feeling of a small town.
I’d like to submit a rave for Marie Stake, Communications director for the City of Kirkland, on putting on a most informative Civics Academy.
I attended the Joyful! Noise Sings Broadway concert recently at the historic First Baptist Church in Seattle. Kirkland’s own Melissa and Jeff Thirloway are part of the wonderful choral group that arranged and performed this thoroughly enjoyable musical concert.
In reply to the letter written by Elizabeth Samse, I would first of all like to come to the defense of the Reporter.
Generally I find the Reporter to be a responsible and balanced paper, and the public discourse in the letters to the editor to be interesting and thought-provoking whether or not I agree with the opinions stated.
City planners have just agreed to a report saying that 40 to 60 bus riders getting off at the South Kirkland Park & Ride every 15 minutes for an hour or two will have no significant impact on the traffic in Kirkland.
