Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The article highlights a $403 million funding shortfall for homelessness services in Washington state, driven by decreased revenue from document recording fees. This deficit threatens critical programs as state lawmakers grapple with a broader $12 billion budget shortfall.
The article introduces Washington State's new lawmakers, particularly focusing on state Rep. Brian Burnett and his budget priorities as the legislative session approaches in January 2025. It is part of a series covering local news from Monroe and Snohomish County.
The article announces a celebration for the opening of the Lynnwood light rail, featuring events at four new stations in Shoreline, Mountlake Terrace, and Lynnwood, starting at 4 p.m. on August 30, 2024, highlighting the importance of public transportation in the area.
The article highlights the opening of cold weather shelters in Snohomish County, including Marysville, as winter approaches. These shelters provide essential safe spaces for individuals in need during freezing temperatures, showcasing the community's commitment to protecting vulnerable populations.
The Edmonds City Council will review a proposal for the city to annex into South County Fire, with a potential vote by residents in April 2025. This initiative aims to enhance fire services and community safety.
Sheila Saluquen, a caregiver from Lynnwood, is accused of defrauding an elderly car dealership owner of $674,000 over a year. This case raises concerns about the vulnerability of seniors to financial exploitation.
The article reports on a serious case of child abuse involving a nanny, Amber Rath, accused of causing significant injuries, including a brain bleed, to a five-month-old baby in her care, leading to a diagnosis of cerebral palsy. This highlights the severe consequences of the alleged abuse and the legal implications for Rath.
The article reports on Amber Rath, a nanny in Bothell, who has been charged with abusing a five-month-old baby, resulting in severe injuries including a brain bleed. This case raises critical concerns about child safety and the accountability of caregivers.
Ray Stephanson has been appointed as the interim CEO of the Economic Alliance of Snohomish County, bringing his experience as the former mayor of Everett to support local economic growth and development.
The article discusses the review by federal agencies of environmental guidelines for the Columbia River, prompted by a legal agreement with Native nations and environmental groups. A key issue is the potential removal of Snake River dams, which affects salmon populations and regional electricity generation.