Latest News in Lynnwood, WA

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

Se Habla Media Podcast for Oct. 26, 2024 - Lynnwood Today

The Se Habla Media Podcast on October 26, 2024, highlights a partnership with Lynnwood-based Se Habla Media, presenting daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts with English subtitles. This initiative aims to enhance community engagement by providing accessible multilingual content.

Housing Authority of Snohomish County names new CEO - Lynnwood Today

The Housing Authority of Snohomish County has appointed Laurie Olson as its new CEO, set to take office on December 2, 2024. Olson will succeed Duane Leonard, signaling a new leadership direction for the organization that impacts housing in the region.

Jaime Mendez News: Oct. 24, 2024 - Lynnwood Today

The article highlights the partnership between the My Neighborhood News Network and Lynnwood-based Se Habla Media, focusing on the availability of daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts with English subtitles. This collaboration aims to enhance community engagement and accessibility to diverse media content in Lynnwood.

Nurse, former sheriff vie for open east Snohomish County seat

Heather Koellen, a nurse and city council member, is running against former Chelan County sheriff Brian Burnett for a vacant House seat in Washington's 12th Legislative District. Koellen focuses on affordable housing and education, while Burnett emphasizes deregulation and public safety. This election follows significant redistricting that has changed the district's demographics.

President Biden visits Arizona, apologizes for ‘sin’ of 150-year-old boarding school policy

President Biden visited Arizona to formally apologize to Native Americans for the historical injustices of a boarding school policy that forcibly separated Indigenous children from their families. This visit marks a significant acknowledgment of the past, highlighting the "blot on American history" that these policies represent. The apology underscores a broader commitment to reconciliation and addressing historical grievances faced by Native communities.

CDC confirms two people in Washington infected with bird flu - Lynnwood Today

The CDC has confirmed that two individuals in Washington State have contracted bird flu after exposure to infected poultry at a commercial egg farm in Franklin County. This alarming news highlights the potential risks associated with bird flu transmission to humans, raising concerns among health authorities and the local community.

Sounder Trains Available for Seahawks vs. the Buffalo Bills on Oct. 27

Sound Transit is providing special Sounder train services for attendees of the Seahawks game against the Buffalo Bills on October 27, 2024. This additional service aims to accommodate fans traveling to the 1:05 p.m. game, enhancing accessibility to the event. Regular Link light rail services will also be available for the game.

Another Tacoma top cop put on leave. Here's what we know

Deputy Chief Paul Junger of the Tacoma Police Department has been placed on paid administrative leave following an undisclosed allegation, marking the second leadership disruption within the department in recent weeks. The Tacoma Police officials have not provided details regarding the nature of the accusation, raising concerns within the community about police leadership and accountability.

Local nonprofit seeks to provide solace for youth amid rising rates of violence, substance abuse, mental health challenges - Lynnwood Today

A local nonprofit in Lynnwood is stepping up to address the alarming rise in violence, substance abuse, and mental health issues among youth. The organization aims to provide essential support and resources to help young people cope with these challenges. This initiative comes in the wake of tragic incidents that have deeply affected the community.

Cascade Symphony opens its 63rd season Oct. 28 with Beethoven, rare Scriabin composition - Lynnwood Today

Cascade Symphony Orchestra will kick off its 63rd season on October 28, featuring a concert that includes works by Beethoven, Camille Saint-Saëns, Alexander Scriabin, and Eric Coates. The event promises an enriching experience for the local community, showcasing both classical masterpieces and rare compositions.

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