Latest News in Lynnwood, WA

American journalism on the brink Save the date for Stripped for Parts documentary screening Oct. 25

My Neighborhood News Network and the League of Women Voters of Snohomish County will host a screening of the documentary "Stripped for Parts" on October 25 at the Edmonds Theater. The film illustrates the decline of American journalism due to hedge fund ownership of newspapers, leading to significant newsroom cuts and the closure of 2,000 local papers in the past two decades. A panel discussion will follow, featuring local journalism experts.

Learn new moves at Lynnwood Community Dance Sept. 12

Lynnwood Community Dance invites participants to a free event on Sept. 12, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Cedar Valley Grange. No dance experience or partner is required, and attendees are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing.

High school sports roundup for Sept. 3, 2025

Edmonds-Woodway volleyball team defeated Snohomish 3-1 in their season opener, showcasing impressive performances from Indira Carey-Boxley and Estefany Alarcon. In girls soccer, Ballard triumphed over Edmonds-Woodway 5-3, with Abby Peterson contributing one goal. Both Edmonds-Woodway teams look to rebound in their upcoming matches.

Snohomish County Elections receives national Independence Award for outstanding service and accessibility

Snohomish County Elections received the 2025 Professional Practices Independence Award for its Elections Explained initiative, which enhanced voter accessibility and education. The initiative, supported by local partnerships, delivered over 11 million impressions through targeted marketing and in-person Q&A events ahead of the 2024 General Election.

Jaime Mendez News Sept. 4, 2025

Immigration operations continue to impact local communities, while Trump's tariffs affect various sectors. A new state alliance aims to improve health services, indicating a shift in regional policy.

Edmonds School District to ramp up enforcement of student phone use restrictions

The Edmonds School District will enhance enforcement of its device policy in collaboration with the Edmonds Education Association starting in the 2025-26 school year. The district aims to reduce distractions in classrooms, allowing students to focus on learning. Violations will lead to device confiscation, with strict procedures for retrieval.

WA plan to conserve 77,000 acres of older forests draws fire

Washington's Public Lands Commissioner Dave Upthegrove proposed setting aside 77,000 acres of older forests while allowing logging on 29,000 acres, drawing criticism from loggers, school leaders, and conservationists. Critics argue the plan threatens jobs and school funding, while supporters advocate for a shift away from reliance on timber revenue.

Vegetable garden beds installed for Edmonds Boys Girls Club

The Snohomish Conservation District and Verdant Health Commission launched the Harvest at Home program to teach children at the Edmonds Boys & Girls Club how to grow food. They built raised garden beds and an herb garden, with plans for the kids to plant next spring. The initiative aims to promote healthy habits and provide fresh produce to the community.

PAWS names new chief executive officer

PAWS appointed R. Harrison Edell as its new CEO to lead the organization through its 2025–2028 strategic plan. Edell, with over 20 years of experience in animal welfare and nonprofit leadership, aims to enhance PAWS' mission following the grand opening of a $50 million Wildlife Rehabilitation Center in Washington state.

Sponsored Edmonds Asian Food Tour discover the flavors of Hong Kong at Harvest Wonton Noodle

Sam and Idy Ko opened Harvest Wonton Noodle in Edmonds, Washington, as a family-run restaurant offering authentic Hong Kong-style cuisine. The restaurant, which features fresh daily-made sauces and wontons, began as a COVID passion project, with the family navigating the challenges of business creation together. Harvest Noodle is part of the Edmonds Asian Food Tour, highlighting local Asian culinary diversity.