The King County Prosecutor’s Office revealed Wednesday that it won’t file criminal charges against Olenthis Woods in the shooting death of Shennon Shelton and the wounding of his brother, Gaston Shelton, May 1 outside of an apartment complex in Auburn.
In his 73 years, Dr. Clark W. Townsend touched many people, mingling his passion for education with a gift for fundraising.
A fully restored 1897 barn, a 1902 farmhouse, a 100-year-old orchard, three salmon runs in Olson Creek, a smoke house, an outhouse and a weaving house.
If it goes up or blows up, Auburn police are fond of repeating this time of year, it is illegal in City limits.
As more electric cars and trucks hit the roads, their owners will need places equipped to charge them.
For the third time in a month, city leaders gathered at South Division and West Main streets to dedicate a downtown project.
To the crowing of roosters at opposite sides of the Mary Olson Farm, contractors last week hustled to put the finishing touches to the best preserved historic subsistence farm in King County.
Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis on Monday signed a settlement agreement with Walmart Stores, Inc., that heads off City legal action against the retail giant as tenants prepare to move into the now vacant store Walmart occupied until last fall west of the SuperMall.
Cece Grahn’s road to graduation has been long, painful, sometimes wet with tears.
Chris Weber is soft-spoken, humble, maybe a bit prone to glossing over his accomplishments.
Ah, the signal light box — sturdy, critical, shiny even, but let’s face it, no eye candy.
Tacoma artist Rachael Dotson and the Public Arts Committee of the Auburn Arts recently decided even this utilitarian part of the urban environment should strut its stuff.
Chickens, miniature goats, pot belly pigs — Auburn hasn’t allowed urban farm animals like those on residential properties for years, though it has carved out an exception for chickens in the recent Lea and West Hill annexations and in areas zoned “residential conservancy.”
At 9 a.m. Sunday, the best, most exciting, most remarkable season yet for the three-year-old Auburn International Farmers Market kicks up its heels and dances into the Sound Transit Plaza.
A 17-year-old Kent boy pleaded not guilty Monday to second-degree murder in connection with a shooting death of a 16-year-old boy at a backyard barbecue May 22 in Auburn.
City leaders want to know if people believe they should allow medical marijuana dispensaries in Auburn.
The father of a 16-year-old boy shot to death at a May 22 birthday barbecue in Auburn pleaded not guilty Thursday to first-degree assault and unlawful possession of a firearm, for allegedly firing shots at the people he held responsible for the killing during the ensuring melee.
It was built to be a public gathering place, where events yet to come bring people together, in the heart of the city.
Prosecutors formally charged a 17-year-old Kent youth as an adult with 2nd-degree murder Wednesday afternoon for allegedly shooting to death a 16-year-old boy at a backyard barbecue in Auburn May 22.
According to the 2009 National Household Travel Survey, less than 13 percent of students between the ages of 5 and 14 walked or biked to or from school, compared to 48 percent in 1969.
Members of the Auburn Valley Humane Society called it their “coming out” event.