Latest News in Edmonds, WA

Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.

Prep football In battle of unbeatens, Terrace topples Shorewood

Mountlake Terrace Hawks defeated Shorewood Stormrays 35-14 in a decisive 3A Wesco League South Conference matchup, improving their record to 6-0 overall. The Hawks' offensive display included standout performances from Andrew McBride and Owen Boswell, with McBride highlighting the team's preparation and teamwork over the offseason.

Edmonds Police Blotter Oct. 1-7, 2025 - My Edmonds News

Edmonds police arrested a man for DUI and impounded a potentially stolen vehicle during the week of October 1-7, 2025. The police blotter highlights various incidents and arrests made in the city, reflecting ongoing law enforcement efforts.

Washington will not require priests to report child abuse disclosed in confession

Washington will not require priests to report child abuse disclosed in confession following legal challenges from religious leaders. The state agreed not to enforce a controversial provision of a new law requiring clergy to report suspected abuse, which had been blocked by a federal judge. Catholic leaders hailed the decision as a victory for religious freedom.

Bring your genealogy research problems to free session in Lynnwood Oct. 18 - My Edmonds News

The Sno-Isle Genealogical Society offers a free genealogy research session in Lynnwood on October 18, aimed at helping individuals overcome family history research challenges. Participants can receive guidance on navigating genealogical "Brick Walls" and enhance their research skills. This event provides a valuable opportunity for local residents to connect with genealogy experts.

Mayor, staff respond to questions on levy lift and budget proposals

Mayor Mike Rosen addressed community concerns regarding a proposed $14.5 million levy lift and the mid-biennium budget during a discussion with My Edmonds News on October 3. He highlighted the city's use of volunteers for various tasks but emphasized the limitations and need for consistent staffing in city operations. Rosen also clarified the role of the city council in overseeing budget management and community engagement.

Oct. 14 Phil Rowley to speak at Olympic Fly Fishers meeting

Phil Rowley, a renowned fly fishing expert, will present on common mistakes and successful habits for stillwater fishing on October 14. The event, hosted by the Olympic Fly Fishers of Edmonds, takes place via Zoom and is open to the public. Attendees can join for free and ask questions during the session.

Edmonds resident files complaint against city for work associated with Prop. 1

The Washington State Public Disclosure Commission opened a case against the City of Edmonds over allegations of improper support for Proposition 1, a $14.5 million tax levy, ahead of the Nov. 4 election. The complaint claims the city misused public resources to promote the measure, violating state law. The city maintains its outreach efforts were compliant and educational, not promotional.

Reader view Edmonds, Not Ballard

Edmonds residents face a proposed $14.5 million property tax levy lid lift on the November ballot amid rising Fire/EMS taxes. Critics argue that the city's financial challenges stem from mismanagement rather than a lack of resources, calling for a shift away from tax increases toward responsible budgeting. Local advocates warn that these policies may erode affordability and community character.

Executive Director Kathy Liu leaving Edmonds Center for the Arts

Kathy Liu will leave her role as Executive Director of the Edmonds Center for the Arts on Nov. 14 after two years. During her tenure, Liu enhanced the organization's community engagement and laid the groundwork for future growth. She will take a new position at Lincoln Center Theater in New York.

WAs food aid program for infants and mothers now funded through October

Washington's Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program will continue providing food benefits through the end of October despite the federal government shutdown. Funding will come from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, although the exact amount remains unclear. Local officials express concerns about the impact of the shutdown on WIC services in the state.

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