Auburn Police Chief Jim Kelly told the Planning and Community Development Committee Monday that there are more than two dozen aggressive panhandlers regularly at work in Auburn.
Many of the usual signs of graduation were in evidence Monday night at the Auburn School District Administration Building – supporters, school board president with outstretched hand, diploma.
City Council members will consider adopting at their regular Oct. 6 meeting a master plan agreement with Alpert International LLC, the Seattle-based development firm that is proposing to build the sprawling Auburn Junction project on four blocks between the Sound Transit Station, Main Street and A Street Southeast.
In 1969, the Pacific Northwest cheered on the Seattle Pilots, Neil Armstrong first set foot on the moon, and Auburn celebrated the opening of its Municipal Airport.
With refueling stops in New York and Abu Dhabi, 35 bone-numbing hours separate SeaTac Airport from its counterpart in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Wal-Mart has begun initial work on its 201,000-square-foot super store project north and west of the Regal Cinemas. But don’t…
Francelle “Fran” Calkins, 77, had only 17 words to say as she accepted the Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce’s Citizen of the Year award during its annual banquet Thursday night at the Muckleshoot Casino.
Mukisa Kenny Willy is unfailingly polite and soft spoken.
You can see them most days on the off ramps from State Route 167 at 15th Streets northwest and southwest, at Highway 18 and Auburn Way South, and at 15th Street and Auburn Way North – the panhandlers with their cardboard signs, asking for money.
Mike Harbin worked on his grandfather’s South Carolina farm as a boy, and it was there he learned to love the good earth and the green things it puts forth.
Initiative king Tim Eyman considers the red light photo enforcement cameras mainly as a means for cities to fatten their wallets.
Former U.S. Marshall Eric Robertson had never before been responsible for shepherding the construction of a new fire station.
A significant downtown redevelopment project inched a critical step forward Tuesday night when the City of Auburn agreed to sell developer Jeff Oliphant and his company land on the dilapidated tavern block.
Auburn police say Virginia Haugen conceded at first she might have known who trespassed onto the Burlington Northern Santa Fe…
Education was the furthest thing from Isaiah Johnson’s mind when he started classes at Pacific Lutheran University in the fall of 1990. He meant to go into business like everybody else, make a mountain of money, live the good life.
It was just after 1 p.m. Thursday, six days before the first day of school and the halls of Auburn Mountainview High School already were filled with milling students, teachers and parents.
Many of the queries fell upon the shoulders of the new principal, Terri Herren, then preparing to hop a flight to watch her daughter, Katie, take on Stanford as a member of Navy’s soccer team. And yet there she was in the midst of the confusion, smiling, unharried, collected as a cucumber on the very cusp of the first day of her first year as principal of a school of 1,475 students.
If you want to use the new traffic roundabout at the intersection of Southeast 304th Street and 124th Avenue Southeast, here’s the simple rule: incoming drivers yield to what’s in there.
Auburn City Councilwoman Virginia Haugen was arraigned in Auburn Municipal Court on Thursday morning, pleading not guilty to one count of obstructing an Auburn police officer who was investigating a case of trespassing onto Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad property on July 4.
As Auburn’s Enhanced Animal Control Program approaches its first-year mark in September, it and King County Animal Control Officer Tom Harris are earning top marks from the public and city officials.
