Latest News in Edmonds, WA

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

High school sports roundup for April 14, 2025

The April 14, 2025, high school sports roundup highlights various local baseball, softball, and tennis games, showcasing standout performances and team statistics. Shorecrest, Mountlake Terrace, and Meadowdale all had notable games in baseball, while Edmonds-Woodway's softball team excelled against Shorewood. The article provides a comprehensive overview of the results and upcoming matches for each team.

WSDOT invites public to online open house and survey to help improve rail, starts April 15

The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) is updating its State Rail Plan and is seeking public feedback to enhance rail-related services. The online open house, available from April 15 to June 24, will allow residents to share their thoughts on current rail usage and future improvements. The initiative aims to create a sustainable rail system that benefits communities, the economy, and the environment.

Lynnwood police investigating report of attempted child abduction near College Place Elementary

Lynnwood police are investigating an attempted child abduction that occurred near College Place Elementary School on April 14. A man reportedly tried to abduct a 10-year-old boy, who escaped unharmed with his friends. The police have released a description of the suspect and are urging residents to report any suspicious individuals.

Edmonds Way closed for five hours Monday after semitruck knocks down power line

State Route 104/Edmonds Way was closed for five hours on Monday after a semitruck knocked down a power line. The incident, which occurred around 9:10 a.m., is being treated as a hit-and-run collision, with the truck driver yet to be identified. The closure affected both vehicle and pedestrian traffic and disrupted local ferry services.

Edmonds police ask publics help in identifying road rage suspect

Edmonds police are seeking public assistance in identifying a suspect involved in a felony assault and road rage incident that occurred in February. The suspect allegedly pepper-sprayed another driver during the altercation, prompting the police to request information through social media as previous leads have not been fruitful. Community engagement is critical in resolving this case, and tips can be directed to Detective Clark via email.

Sponsor spotlight Theres still time to save Lynnwood Dining Month runs through April 30

Lynnwood is celebrating Dining Month throughout April, offering exclusive deals at 27 local restaurants. The Dining Month Pass, available for free, allows diners to unlock discounts and coupons, enhancing their culinary experience while saving money. This initiative not only promotes local dining but also encourages community engagement and exploration of diverse cuisines.

States first work zone speed camera launches April 16 on I-5 near JBLM

Washington state's inaugural work zone speed camera will commence enforcement on April 16, targeting speeding vehicles near Joint Base Lewis-McChord on Interstate 5. This initiative, aimed at protecting construction workers and drivers, will rotate between various work sites and is part of a broader effort to reduce work zone-related accidents. The program, which includes a first infraction without a fine, is backed by state legislation and partnerships with law enforcement and industry groups.

Edmonds College hosting spring job fair April 16

Edmonds College will host a spring job fair on April 16 from 4-7 p.m. at Woodway Hall, featuring over 40 hiring employers. This free event is open to the public, providing a valuable opportunity for job seekers in the Lynnwood area to connect with potential employers. For more details, interested attendees can find additional information online.

Growing a Home Cutting Garden topic of Edmonds Floretum program April 21

The Edmonds Floretum Garden Club will host speaker Sarah Nayani at their meeting on April 21, where she will discuss "Growing a Home Cutting Garden." Nayani, a flower grower and florist, will share sustainable techniques for cultivating seasonal flowers, maximizing blooms in small spaces, and arranging cut flowers. The event is open to the public and will take place at Edmonds City Hall.

Washington Legislature approves requirement for clergy to report child abuse

Washington's legislature is set to require clergy to report child abuse or neglect disclosed in confession, following the approval of Senate Bill 5375. The bill, now awaiting the governor's signature, aims to enhance protections for children, despite concerns from some religious leaders about the implications for confessional privilege. With this legislation, Washington would join a select group of states that do not exempt confessional disclosures from mandatory reporting.

News Topics