Visiting one of the most densely populated parts of the county, County Council members listened late into the night Tuesday…
Former President of the Kirkland Heritage Society, Bob Burke was recently recognized for his historic preservation efforts within the City…
City considers cuts in services to fill $19 million budget gap
Celebrating the opening of their fifth transitional living program in the Puget Sound, non-profit Friends of Youth welcomed Kirkland residents and elected officials to an Oct. 15 luncheon and tour of the newly renovated facility.
Running a family business often means the “family” includes your customers, especially when you’re the oldest continuously-run restaurant in Kirkland.
Between Wednesday, Oct. 8 and Tuesday, Oct. 14, the Kirkland Police Department reported 254 traffic violations, 31 alarm calls, 25 car accidents, 22 thefts, 15 assaults (11 domestic violence) and eight DUIs. At least 43 people were arrested.
As the former Kirkland Mayor, Rep. Larry Springer has taken a pragmatic, fiscally conservative approach from the local to state level.
There was no shortage of sparring between Kirkland’s contingent of Democratic state representative and their Republican challengers at the Woodmark Hotel Oct. 13 for a candidates forum, hosted by the Rotary Club of Kirkland.
King County prosecutors filed charges Oct. 9 of promoting prostitution, a felony, against a Kirkland man and three other women.
Lake Washington Technical College (LWTC) received a $310,000 start-up grant to implement Gateway to College, a nationally-recognized dropout recovery program originally developed by Portland Community College in Oregon.
Halloween, Events, Music and more…
Positive Families Northwest, will host a free children’s safety workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at 12081 124th Ave. N.E., Kirkland. During the event, hosted also by the King County Sherriff’s Department, families will receive child ID kits and safety educational materials. A seminar will feature anti-abduction and stranger awareness. For reservations, call 425-820-5425.
Kirkland Police Chief Eric Olsen will join 24 other law enforcement executives from across the country this week for a leadership conference on domestic violence in Atlanta, Georgia.
I never thought I’d have time to volunteer for much of anything. I’ve always been a workaholic, working 24/7 in real estate, but three years ago one of my past clients approached me to join The Kirkland Senior Council, a group I’d never heard of. Having been actively involved on the front lines with my own senior parents, joining the council was appealing. It had been difficult to navigate “the system” on behalf of my elderly parents and I wanted to do something to help improve what so many of us boomers are going through. It felt as if we boomers were all hacking our way through the same medicare/seniors forest, but having to create our own paths. The Council seemed like a good fit for me to start my volunteer “career,” and, hopefully, to make a difference.
Wearing a Seahawks #37 Shaun Alexander jersey, 10-year-old Arvin Malkandi could be one of hundreds of football-loving kids from Kirkland, but he’s the only one who’s father is held at a maximum-security prison as an alleged terrorist.
A federal grand jury charged a Thai woman Friday with conspiracy to transport individuals for prostitution at brothels in Kirkland, Bellevue and SeaTac.
During the early morning hours of Oct. 6, an unknown male entered the Kirkland condominium of a 63 year old woman. The victim, who lives alone on the 10000 block of NE 122nd Street, awoke to find the intruder standing in her bedroom. The victim was bound and assaulted. According to recent news reports, the assailant allegedly took photographs of the woman during the assault.
Between Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Tuesday, Oct. 7, the Kirkland Police Department reported 276 traffic violations, 24 alarm calls, 21 car accidents, 18 assaults (12 domestic violence), 17 DUIs, 17 thefts and 14 controlled substance violations. At least 49 people were arrested.
The Attorney General’s Office recently filed a lawsuit against the Washington State Republican Party for alleged violations of the state’s campaign finance disclosure law.
Vying for the chance to represent local residents from the state’s 45th Legislative District, both former Rep. Toby Nixon (R-Kirkland) and current Rep. Roger Goodman (D-Kirkland) are hoping they’ll get the majority of voters to agree with their re-election to Olympia.
