Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
At 76, the author shares his journey from traditional newspaper reading to using the HeraldNet app, initially facing frustration but ultimately appreciating its convenience. He highlights the app's role in delivering essential news and emphasizes the importance of journalism in fostering public awareness and education.
The article on Lynnwood Today highlights various events and initiatives related to veterans in the Lynnwood area, showcasing community engagement and support for military service members. It emphasizes the importance of honoring veterans through events like memorials, scholarships, and local observances, fostering a sense of unity and recognition within the community.
An Edmonds-Woodway High School student was arrested for making gun-related threats, resulting in a school lockdown. Mayor Mike Nelson emphasized the community's proactive response to prevent gun violence.
Clay Siegall, CEO of Bothell biotech company Seagen, has resigned following his arrest on domestic violence charges. His wife alleged physical and emotional abuse, leading to a temporary protection order. Seagen is conducting an investigation, and Roger Dansey will serve as interim CEO.
A 14-year-old student from Edmonds-Woodway High School was arrested for allegedly threatening classmates at Meadowdale High School via a Snapchat video. The video showed the student with what looked like a handgun, later confirmed to be an airsoft gun. This incident raises ongoing concerns about safety in local schools.
U.S. Rep. Pramila Jayapal reflects on her journey from an immigrant to a key figure in Congress, representing Seattle's 7th District. The article highlights her commitment to mentoring women of color in politics and her efforts to navigate the complexities of the Democratic Party's progressive agenda amidst recent electoral challenges.
The Snohomish County Council has upheld the hearing examiner's decision to reject a high-rise condominium proposal at Point Wells, citing significant issues with county code compliance. Local residents have raised concerns about landslide hazards, traffic, and environmental impacts, leaving the developer, BSRE Point Wells, with limited options moving forward.
BSRE Point Wells has appealed to the Snohomish County Council after its high-rise condominium project near Woodway was rejected. The proposal includes around 2,800 units, shops, and public beach access, but faces scrutiny over landslide risks and county code compliance. This appeal continues a decade-long effort to develop the site amidst local concerns.
Two members of a sovereign citizen group were arrested for attempting to seize a $4.5 million home in Woodway, claiming ownership under Moorish law. This incident sheds light on the challenges posed by such groups in affluent neighborhoods, as they have targeted multiple homes since October.
Opponents of the Point Wells high-rise condo development near Woodway are urging county officials to enforce stricter regulations for construction in landslide hazard zones, emphasizing safety over developer rights. The county hearing's outcome will decide the project's future.