11-year-old suspect returned to Alderwood Middle with knives a month after attempted stabbing, sheriffs office says

Lynnwood, WALocal News

An 11-year-old boy was taken into custody after being seen with knives on the Alderwood Middle School campus in Snohomish County. The boy is believed to be the same student involved in an attempted stabbing at the school on April 7. When deputies arrived, the suspect fled but was quickly apprehended, and two knives were recovered. The sheriff's office confirmed that there were no injuries and assured the community there is no active threat to students or staff. Following the incident, the school entered a modified lockdown despite it occurring after school hours.

Principal Christy Frary highlighted the swift response from law enforcement and encouraged parents and students to report any suspicious activity. The suspect is a former student of the Edmonds School District who previously attended a nearby elementary school. Community safety remains a top priority, and vigilance is essential in such situations.

Related Articles

Backlash mounts over proposed repeal of protections for 2M acres of forest in WA

Washington tribal leaders and environmental advocates oppose the Trump administration's plan to repeal the Roadless Rule, which protects 2 million acres of national forests in the state. The proposed rollback would eliminate protections for approximately 45 million acres nationwide, prompting public comments until September 19.

Health Matters Lead in school districts water concerning, experts say

The Edmonds School District continues to grapple with elevated lead levels in water sources, with some readings exceeding 300 parts per billion. Experts emphasize that any lead exposure poses serious health risks, particularly for children. The district is testing and replacing plumbing components as mandated by state law.

Living Voices to present Native Vision in Lynnwood Sept. 17

Actor Lori Tapahonso will perform live in Lynnwood on September 17, telling the story of Alice, a Navajo Code Talker from World War II. The event highlights themes of Native resilience, identity, and service while addressing the history of Native American boarding schools. The performance is open to the public and will take place at the ADA-accessible Wickers Gallery.