Latest News in North Vancouver, BC

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Seattle, Tacoma ports face reduced cargo amid tariffs, sparking unemployment concerns

Seattle and Tacoma ports face a significant decline in cargo shipments from Asia due to tariffs, with a drop of about 40% expected in May compared to normal levels. Local port officials express concerns over rising unemployment and inflation, as fewer vessels and containers arrive at the ports. Despite these challenges, port operations continue, though they warn of potential impacts on consumer goods.

Corinthian Yacht Club offers sailors a chance to race, cruise and socialize

Corinthian Yacht Club of Edmonds won the annual Challenge Cup on April 27, with nineteen boats competing in buoy races against Everett’s Milltown Sailing Association. The club's racing season includes various events from February through October, welcoming beginners and families. Established in 1980, CYCE promotes an inclusive and friendly sailing community.

DOJ, Dept. of Ed investigating WA OSPI for transgender student protections

The federal government investigates Washington's Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) for allegedly violating laws regarding parental notification of students' gender identity changes. OSPI defends its practices, asserting that federal actions threaten student safety and privacy. The U.S. Department of Education and Department of Justice are particularly concerned about policies allowing transgender students to participate in sports and use facilities that align with their gender identity.

TSA preps for REAL ID deadline, enforcement in Washington

Travelers will need a REAL ID for domestic flights starting May 7, creating long waits at Seattle-area licensing offices. The TSA warns those without proper identification may face delays or be turned away at airport security. Enhanced Driver's Licenses and other forms of ID are being sought as demand increases.

Argument over social media post led to fatal Tacoma shooting, police say

Tacoma police arrested Nicholas Miller, 26, for a shooting that left one man dead and a woman injured in the Salishan neighborhood. The dispute arose from a social media comment, escalating to violence when Miller allegedly opened fire. He faces multiple charges, including first-degree murder and attempted murder.

Hockey fans of all ages welcome women's professional hockey to Seattle

Seattle becomes the first U.S. city to host all three major professional women's sports leagues by welcoming the Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL). The new team will debut at Climate Pledge Arena as part of the league's second season starting in November. Local advocates express excitement about the future of women's hockey and its impact on youth sports.

Commentary Alexis de Tocqueville in Edmonds?

Bishop Graham Tomlin of the Church of England recently visited North Sound Church in Edmonds, reflecting on his experiences in America. He contrasted the political and cultural landscapes of Texas and the liberal West Coast, particularly the differing attitudes toward Donald Trump among evangelicals. Tomlin's observations echo those of Alexis de Tocqueville, highlighting the complexities of American evangelical identity.

Sponsor spotlight Bay Shrimp Caesar Salad the special at Scottys Food Truck

Scotty’s Food Truck features a Bay Shrimp Caesar Salad as its special this week. The food truck operates from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at Calvary Church in Edmonds.

Food and Drink Lunamors Larder hot sauces celebrate heat and harmony

Blake Baird, founder of Lunamor’s Larder, has launched a line of unique fermented hot sauces after 17 years of culinary experimentation. Based in Mountlake Terrace, he emphasizes the complexity of flavors achieved through fermentation, setting his products apart from traditional vinegar-based sauces. Customers can sample his creations at local vendors and a special event at Double DD Meats on May 3.

Edmonds School Board approves cuts of 12 full-time employees ahead of 2025-26 school year

The Edmonds School District Board cut 12 full-time positions to address an $8.5 million budget deficit for the 2025-2026 school year. The board's resolution reflects inadequate financial resources, necessitating spending reductions, including additional cuts to athletics and support services. Staff must be notified by May 15, and the district is cautiously optimistic about potential funding from pending legislation.

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