Next time you reach the triangle where A Street Northwest and Auburn Way branch off, consider the humble sign that looks down on the spot.
It was an occasion for laughter, a few sentimental tributes, here and there a funny bit. But for those gathered in the City Hall Council Chambers on Monday evening – friends, colleagues, family – there was recognition of something else: an era passing.
Declining student participation led the Auburn School District this year to suspend Auburn High School’s once high-stepping, award-winning marching band program.
Eileen Illsley found her sociable Scottie and companionable kitties through animal rescue.
One tag on the Giving Tree at the Auburn Walmart says simply “Mario DS Game,” “age 6” and “female”
Colleen Barry was headed to her restaurant, The Kitsch-En, one recent morning when she passed by the B Street Plaza, home for many Christmas seasons to Santa and his little house.
An Auburn woman recently convicted of solicitation to commit murder will be sentenced at 1 p.m., Friday, Jan. 13, in Room W-829 at the Seattle King County Superior Courthouse.
The City of Auburn is seeking funds from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to complete infrastructure for a residential development project that it inherited from King County upon the 2008 annexation of Lea Hill.
Formally, it’s known as the empty building at 30 West Main. On the street, however, the old Liquidation Outlet south of Auburn City Hall has garnered a rather blunt adjective — uuggllyy.
For a 61-year-old school built in haste after the 1949 earthquake flattened its predecessor, Auburn High School looks to be in good shape.
Fresh eyes, fresh minds, fresh perspectives.
That’s what the three new members of the the Auburn City Council expect to offer residents in January when they repeat their oaths of office and sit for their first official meeting.
Think of the resolution the City Council passed Monday, City officials say, as sharpening Spencer Alpert’s role.
When the White River Presbyterian Church in Auburn folded two years ago, its congregants scattered to new houses of worship.
Police are still investigating a 23-year-old man tracked via the Auburn dealership that fixed his car after he allegedly struck a 60-year-old bicyclist last month and fled.
Storefronts Seattle is expanding its program — to Auburn.
Here an old wooden wheelchair, there a child’s sewing machine, way up there a farm gizmo, and that … uh, dunno what that did.
Backers of a local nonprofit’s plan to turn the old Evergreen Community Center on A Street Southeast into an animal shelter and run it say last Sunday’s successful open house put to rest any doubts about the community’s willingness to support the project.
Auburn City Council invited people to come in Monday night and say their piece about plans afoot to turn the Valley 6 Drive-In Theaters site into a 70-acre, multi-phased, mixed-use residential and retail development, The Auburn Gateway.
A group of concerned residents and seven Auburn veterinarians have put together a nonprofit group to establish a local animal shelter to care for the city’s lost, stray and abandoned pet population.
Coastal Farm & Ranch, one of the largest retail supply chains in the Pacific Northwest, has signed a letter of intent to purchase the former Walmart store property at 1425 Supermall Way in Auburn.