Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Crumpet Shop, recently opened in Edmonds, offers a unique tea and crumpet experience just in time for Mother's Day. Owned by Amy and Cooper Golding, the shop features a menu of savory and sweet crumpets, alongside coffee and tea, catering to both casual visits and special events. Parents can enjoy “Tot Tuesdays” for their children to play while they relax with a crumpet.
Lynnwood council plans to revisit retail cannabis regulations and residency requirements for elected officials in September. Public support for cannabis sales grows, with advocates arguing it could boost city revenue. Council discussions will also address the implications of new housing bills affecting Washington renters and property owners.
Lynnwood Police reported multiple incidents from April 27 to May 3, 2025, including thefts, vehicle prowls, and warrant arrests. Notable cases include a second-degree burglary and a domestic assault. The police blotter illustrates ongoing crime challenges in the area.
Residents can help combat hunger by leaving non-perishable food next to their mailboxes on May 10. The Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive, now in its 32nd year, enables postal workers to collect these donations for local food banks. Each contribution, regardless of size, makes a significant impact.
Lynnwood Elks Lodge will host a charity event on May 24 to support a children's therapy program. The event aims to raise funds through various activities and community participation.
Edmonds-Woodway won a thrilling boys soccer match against Shorecrest 3-2 in overtime, with Alex Plumis scoring twice. Lynnwood edged Mountlake Terrace 1-0, and Meadowdale's baseball team defeated Oak Harbor 3-1 in a district tournament play-in game. All teams face elimination games on May 8.
Washington State lawmakers allocated $1.5 million for Lynnwood projects in the 2025 budget, including funding for a fish passage project and a public facilities development. The city council also debated lifting its ban on retail cannabis sales, discussing regulations to prevent theft.
Washington hoteliers and grocers urge Governor Bob Ferguson to veto a tax bill that could raise food prices due to a proposed surcharge. House Bill 2081, aimed at generating $1.86 billion, faces backlash for disproportionately affecting the food industry while exempting large corporations.
An 11-year-old boy was taken into custody after being spotted with knives on the Alderwood Middle School campus. The suspect allegedly attempted a stabbing at the school last month, prompting a swift response from law enforcement. The sheriff’s office confirmed no injuries occurred and assured that there is no ongoing threat.
The Department of Justice announced an investigation into Washington state's new law requiring clergy to report child abuse, claiming it violates the First Amendment. Governor Bob Ferguson defended the legislation, emphasizing its importance for protecting children. The law mandates reporting even if allegations arise during confession, a point of contention highlighted by both the DOJ and Catholic lobbyists.