Latest News in Edmonds, WA

Public invited to explore human story during anthropology open house at Edmonds College Feb. 28, March 7

Edmonds College's Anthropology department will host two free open houses on February 28 and March 7, inviting the public to explore a range of anthropological artifacts, including a replica of Lucy, the first hominin species. Visitors will engage with ancient human ancestors and learn about the college's diverse anthropology courses, which provide valuable insights applicable across various careers. This event emphasizes the department's commitment to making anthropology accessible and relevant to all students.

Celebration of Life for Farrell Fleming Feb. 23 at Edmonds Waterfront Center

A Celebration of Life for Farrell Fleming, the longtime Executive Director of the Edmonds Senior Center, is scheduled for February 23 at the Edmonds Waterfront Center. The event will include a social gathering and program, with a live-stream option for those unable to attend in person. Fleming passed away on November 27, 2024, in Salt Springs, British Columbia.

Media Press

The Edmonds Police Department emphasizes its commitment to timely media relations, aiming to provide valuable public safety information while adhering to legal constraints. Commander Josh McClure serves as the Public Information Officer (PIO), facilitating communication and transparency through various channels, including social media. The article outlines the types of information that can and cannot be released and details the process for public records requests.

New walk-on ferry routes across Puget Sound readied to sail if funded

A proposal for a new passenger-only ferry service in Puget Sound aims to revive the region's historic Mosquito Fleet concept, offering an alternative to the unreliable Washington State Ferries. Despite the potential benefits for local communities, budget constraints pose significant challenges to funding this initiative, as lawmakers prioritize existing infrastructure needs.

MTHS Jazz Quintet to perform at Baguus Little Asia Feb. 22

The Mountlake Terrace High School Jazz Quartet is set to perform at Baguus Little Asia on Saturday, February 22, offering a two-hour set filled with both jazz standards and contemporary pieces. This local event highlights the community's vibrant arts scene and encourages attendees to arrive early for optimal seating. More information can be found on the MTHS Bands' social media pages.

Edmonds School District wrestlers compete at Mat Classic

Edmonds School District wrestlers excelled at the Mat Classic, Washington state's premier high school wrestling tournament, showcasing notable performances from athletes such as Ever Yamada and Hannah Baldock. The event, which expanded to three days this year, highlighted changes in the girls’ tournament structure and saw Edmonds Woodway placing 5th in the boys' division and 21st in the girls' division.

My Neighborhood News Network Partners with Se Habla Media for Bilingual Content

The My Neighborhood News Network has collaborated with Se Habla Media, a Lynnwood-based organization, to provide daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts with English subtitles. This partnership aims to enhance accessibility to Spanish-language content for the local community, promoting cultural inclusivity and engagement.

Hazelwood Elementary receives Coats for Kids donation

Hazelwood Elementary School recently received a generous donation from the Coats for Kids program, aimed at providing winter clothing to children in need. This initiative is critical in supporting local families and ensuring that students have the necessary attire to stay warm during the colder months. The donation highlights community involvement and the importance of addressing children's needs in the Edmonds area.

Flying saucers and secret agents Washingtons UFO legacy

The Maury Island Incident, a pivotal moment in UFO history, was revisited by Steve Edmiston, who argues that Harold Dahl's retraction of his original claims was coerced. This event, which included a mysterious encounter with a man in black and a subsequent plane crash, highlights Washington's rich UFO legacy. Edmiston, a historian and filmmaker, emphasizes the importance of preserving this narrative for future generations.

Reader viewopinion Nagendiram Kandasamy five years later

Five years after the tragic murder of Nagendiram Kandasamy, known as "Mr. Nagi," his case remains unsolved, prompting calls for renewed attention from local law enforcement. The article reflects on the impact of his death on the Edmonds community, highlighting increased concerns about safety and racially motivated violence in the area. It emphasizes the enduring memory of Mr. Nagi and the community's desire for justice.