Latest News in Lynnwood, WA

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

Tuition-based Edmonds School District preschool registration continues

The Edmonds School District continues to accept registrations for its 2025-2026 Tuition-Based Preschool Program for children aged 3 to 5. The program, which emphasizes inclusivity and family collaboration, offers sessions Monday through Thursday for $470 per month. Families can find more information and register on the district's preschool web page.

Insurance rates on WA health care exchange set to surge

U.S. House Democrat Hakeem Jeffries condemned rising health insurance costs in Washington, attributing them to Republican actions and the Trump administration. Premiums for individual insurance on the state's health exchange are set to increase by an average of 21% next year, with nearly 300,000 residents affected. Jeffries warned that Democrats may oppose government funding if health care cuts persist.

As feds talk of changing course on Hanford nuclear cleanup, WA officials get heated

The U.S. Department of Energy plans to activate the glassification facility at the Hanford nuclear site by October 15, despite uncertainties about its future. Officials, including Sen. Patty Murray and Gov. Bob Ferguson, express concerns over potential delays and legal implications related to the treatment of 56 million gallons of radioactive waste.

Budget update, public facilities district contract review on Lynnwood council agenda Sept. 15

The Lynnwood City Council will review the redevelopment plan for the Lynnwood Public Facilities District and address the city's budget deficit during its meeting on Sept. 15. The proposed master plan includes transforming the Lynnwood Event Center into a mixed-use district with housing and retail spaces. A short-term loan program to support redevelopment efforts will also be discussed.

High school sports roundup for Sept. 13, 2025

Granite Falls triumphed over Lynnwood 6-0 in a high school soccer match, improving their record to 3-2. Meadowdale secured a 7-0 victory against Sedro-Woolley, with goals from seven players, enhancing their record to 2-1. Both teams have upcoming matches on September 16, 2025.

Registration now open for Edmonds School District after-school Pungmul Program

The Edmonds School District will offer an after-school Pungmul Program for students in grades 6-12 during the 2025-26 school year. Participants will engage in traditional Korean folk music, learning to play various instruments and exploring cultural traditions. The program meets twice weekly at Mountlake Terrace High School and includes performance opportunities.

Drop-in game night at Lynnwood Library Sept. 22

Lynnwood Library hosts a drop-in game night on September 22 from 6-7:30 p.m., featuring board, party, card, and possibly video games. No registration is needed for attendees. The library is located at 19200 44th Ave. W. in Lynnwood.

High school sports roundup for Sept. 12, 2025

Mountlake Terrace dominated Lynnwood with a 44-0 victory in high school football on September 12, 2025. Mason Wilson contributed significantly, throwing for 92 yards and rushing for 74 yards with two touchdowns. The win improved Mountlake Terrace's record to 2-0, while Lynnwood fell to 0-2.

Prep football Warriors knock off Bearcats in key Wesco win

Edmonds-Woodway Warriors defeated the Monroe Bearcats 16-8, ending the Bearcats' dominance in the 3A Wesco League South Conference. Senior Cruz Escandon caught two touchdown passes from sophomore quarterback George Gizzi, while the Warriors' defense contributed with a safety and crucial turnovers. This victory marks the Warriors' first win over Monroe in three years.

Washingtons K-12 standardized test scores still below pre-pandemic levels

Washington state public school students showed slight improvement in standardized test scores this year, but scores remain below pre-pandemic levels. Nearly one-third of students did not meet grade-level standards in math, and disparities exist among racial and ethnic minority groups. Superintendent Chris Reykdal emphasized ongoing challenges and the importance of viewing test scores as trend data rather than definitive measures of individual student success.

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