Sno-King School Retirees to present Knute Berger of Mossbacks Northwest May 15

Lynnwood, WALocal News

Sno-King School Retirees will host journalist Knute Berger on May 15 at the Edmonds School District Board Room in Lynnwood. The event starts at 1 p. m. with refreshments and features an update from Northshore Schools Superintendent Michael Tolley at 1:30 p. m.

Attendees can enjoy the opportunity to learn about educational developments and regional issues. Berger, recognized for his insights on PBS’ Mossback’s Northwest, will present his perspectives on the Northwest. The public is encouraged to attend without prior registration. Community events like this promote engagement and dialogue among residents and local officials. Such gatherings are crucial for fostering understanding of educational policies and regional challenges.

This presentation reflects the ongoing commitment of local organizations to connect residents with influential voices in journalism.

Related Articles

Meet the artists reception at Lynnwood Event Center exhibit Pacific Northwest Perspectives Sept. 16

The Lynnwood Event Center hosts a "Meet the Artists" reception on September 16, 2025, featuring local artists from the Pacific Northwest. The event showcases works from various states, including Washington, Oregon, and Alaska, and aims to promote regional artistry. Attendees can explore the unique perspectives of participating artists at this free event.

Sheriffs office investigating stabbing of transit security officer at Ash Way Park and Ride Sunday

A transit security officer sustained non-life-threatening injuries from a stabbing at Ash Way Park and Ride in Lynnwood on Sunday. The incident occurred around 3:10 p.m. as the officer confronted a man in a wooded area. The investigation remains active as deputies search for the suspect.

Comcast lawsuit argues new Washington tax on advertising is illegal

Comcast filed a lawsuit against a new Washington law that imposes a sales tax on advertising services, claiming it violates federal law by treating online and offline advertising differently. The tax, expected to generate $1.1 billion over two years, could face a significant shortfall if overturned.