KCLS has expanding its online resources so patrons can continue to learn, build skills, stay entertained and remain mentally and physically active amid the pandemic.
LWTech president Dr. Amy Morrison reflects on how the COVID-19 outbreak has brought the community together.
Since the COVID-19 outbreak began, Asians and Asian Americans have been targeted. Here’s what’s been happening on the Eastside.
Recognizing the sacrifices of our unsung essential workforce.
As the COVID-19 outbreak continues, it is important for us to be there for others in our communities.
By Patrick Grubb, Washington Newspaper Publishers Association
Library will host short film festival on March 20.
A problem has occurred recently that I would like to address.
While we may work out, run, walk or bicycle to exercise and stay “fit,” exercising our brain is a bit more complex.
As coronavirus has led to xenophobia and racism against Asians, we should all stop and think before acting on our biases.
A message from Kirkland’s mayor and city manager following coronavirus-related deaths.
We need the governor here to know we’re a priority, not in Olympia or on cable news channels.
The company wants a tax break temporarily repealed. Some don’t want to give it back without new conditions.
With revenues rising, budget writers are going to get lots of requests on how to spend it
In “‘It’s about to get real’: Construction on Totem Lake Connector Bridge to begin this year,” (Reporter, Jan. 29), Kirkland…
I can’t believe that President Donald Trump can really ever look at himself in the mirror without the mirror breaking…
Clarence Moriwaki shares how we can stand up for each other and not have history repeat itself.
A column from the King County Library System.
Maybe this year, consider that person who makes your life easier and helps keep our community clean, green, and safe all year long.
It’s common sense.
