Hospital Central Services Association began work this week on a $26 million laundry plant in Auburn.
Two dates have come and gone for the A-B Street corridor to open, and it is not. What gives?
Cynics, be aware: in the time it takes to share a few words with Glenn Jenkins over a cup of coffee, you might just come away with a dangerous new faith in the human spirit.
Space for more seats is one of the best things about King County Library System’s renovated and expanded Auburn library.
Two to three suspects entered an Auburn home Wednesday night, assaulting and shooting two people, according to Auburn Police.
From its perch on a metal log at Centennial Park across from Mountain View Cemetery, the bronze deer had kept watch over the valley floor since the early 1990s.
Families and kids brought their furry friends to Roegner Park last Saturday for the inaugural Rover Romp, a 5K run/walk along the White River trail to benefit the Auburn Valley Humane Society.
Police need public’s help finding the sculpture and catching the thieves
Frank and Brenda Dudfield have tramped the trails and loped along the lanes of locales all over the planet in the last 20 years.
The United States needs to advance policies that foster broad-based economic growth, said 9th District U.S. Congressman Adam Smith, and the key to that is ensuring that as many people in this country as possible have a chance to obtain good jobs and are participating in the economy.
A new 1.47-mile route links A Street downtown to the 3.5-mile B Street Northwest corridor.
Ariana Kukors is still “trying to wrap my mind around it,” still “can’t believe” it.
What to do about that pesky traffic median north of the Highway 18 interchange on Auburn Way South is a question that reared its homely head once again at a City meeting Monday, where passionate advocacy boiled over into unusually sharp words.
Auburn Municipal Airport and its owner, the City of Auburn, are struggling in the chains that bind them to the Federal Aviation Administration, Mayor Pete Lewis told members of the Municipal Services Committee on Monday.
For Cynthia Lozier, it’s all about helping kids. The Auburn woman began organizing the Barber’s Roundup a year ago, a one-day event in which needy children can get a free haircut, school supplies and new clothes before classes begin.
Temperance crusader Carrie Nation once more slams her famous hatchet into saloon counters, bootleggers hustle cheap liquor and spray bullets and still after still falls to King County’s relentless Sheriff Matt Starwich and his Dry Squad.
Needed — people to conduct tours of the Mary Olson Farm and teach those curious tots about farming.
The as-yet-unnamed park on Auburn’s West Hill probably won’t offer fields, baseball diamonds, basketball or tennis courts, or anything else like that.
VRFA administrator pleased with “report card” on three-city agency
Bonney Lake man pleads not guilty to vehicular assault
