Latest News in Shoreline, WA

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

Support for King county children with asthma

King County introduces a new initiative to support children suffering from asthma, aiming to improve their health outcomes through education and resources. The program seeks to raise awareness about asthma management and prevention among families in the region.

Summer camp at North Seattle French School for children ages 3 - 11

North Seattle French School offers a six-week summer camp for children ages 3 to 11, providing an immersive experience in French. The camp features two age groups, with themes including music, cooking, and space exploration, designed to engage campers in various activities. Registration details and contact information are available on their website.

WA State Supreme Court upholds ban on high-capacity ammo magazine sales

The Washington Supreme Court upheld a 2022 law banning the sale of high-capacity ammunition magazines, stating they are not considered “arms.” The ruling, supported by a 7-2 majority, emphasizes that limiting magazine capacity to 10 rounds does not infringe on the right to bear arms. Dissenting justices argued that such magazines are commonly used for lawful purposes.

Flags at half-staff May 8, 2025 for Former Supreme Court Justice Susan Owens

Gov. Ferguson ordered flags at half-staff on May 8, 2025, to honor former Supreme Court Justice Susan Owens, who passed away on March 28, 2025. The memorial service will be held at the Temple of Justice in Olympia. Flags will remain lowered until sunset on the same day.

AG Brown co-leads states suing to stop illegal termination of federal electric vehicle infrastructure funding

Washington co-leads a lawsuit against the Trump administration for illegally terminating $1 billion in federal funding for electric vehicle infrastructure. Attorney General Nick Brown argues that the withholding of funds undermines critical economic development and the state's transition to electric vehicles. The lawsuit seeks restoration of these funds to support the state's electric vehicle plans.

Shorewood teacher awarded fellowship to travel to Japan to learn about their economic system

Shorewood High School teacher Damon Oliveto received a 2025 Keizai Koho Center Teacher Fellowship to study Japan's economy and society. He will participate in discussions and visits to schools and businesses during his eight-day trip in late June and early July. Oliveto aims to enhance his AP Economics curriculum through firsthand experiences.

Shoreline climate progress report Shoreline residents drove 16 less

Shoreline residents reduced driving by 16%, preventing 21,650 metric tons of CO2 emissions annually. The City Council emphasized tree planting and compost sorting over further driving reductions, despite transportation being the largest emissions source. Council members advocate for stricter recycling enforcement and increased tree canopy coverage.

Car flips on its side on 175th

A driver flipped their vehicle onto its side on N 175th and Midvale on May 7, 2025. The driver remained unharmed and was standing next to the vehicle when emergency services arrived. No medical transport was required.

Flowers Joseph's Coat

The Joseph's Coat rose is the first to bloom each year in Lee Wolfe's garden, showcasing a vibrant color transformation from deep orange buds to multi-colored blooms that mature to deep yellow. Wolfe celebrates the arrival of these roses annually, marking the beginning of spring.

Virtual job fair May 15, 2025 for federal workers who live and work in Washington

The Employment Security Department will host a virtual job fair on May 15, 2025, for federal workers in Washington. This event aims to connect these workers with state, county, and city job opportunities, supporting their transition within public service careers.

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