Auburn is changing in many ways.
Our treaty right to gather shellfish depends on the shellfish being safe to eat.
The King County Council plans to vote by Aug. 15 on a proposal to institute a $20 car-tab fee to bail Metro Transit out of a $60 million hole. When that vote comes, the final decision should be left to the voters.
Auburn investors and researchers: SBA wants you | Goings
Pro Trucker on the road to nationals | Klaas
As discouraging as the state’s sour economy and bleak fiscal forecast might be, first-year lawmakers representing Auburn and southeast King County remain cautiously optimistic that better days are ahead.
Jim Riggleman quit his dream job because he felt “disrespected.”
Salmon are incredibly productive by nature. Give them some good habitat, manage harvest carefully, and they will thrive. We’re doing a good job with the careful harvest management part of the equation, but we’re falling far short on the habitat part of the problem.
There is plenty of love to go around in the White household.
While I was out walking along Auburn Way South, I heard dogs barking behind me.
Who is Robert A. Boyd?
Thousands of Auburn’s high school seniors will receive their diplomas as their families and loved ones look on with pride this weekend. Some of these students and their families had dreams of going to college, but financially cannot afford it. So instead, they will face the economy’s uncertain job market.
One of the more rewarding aspects of holding a statewide office is to visit schools across the state, especially high schools where students are nearing the end of their 13-year incubation period as young scholars, ready to fly out of the classroom and land in college, the military or directly in the workplace.
The pictures don’t lie. Climate change combined with the continued loss of salmon habitat caused by human development is taking a toll on natural resources. The damage to salmon and the people who have always depended on salmon is significant.
They were special people, wonderful men and women, great fathers and caring mothers.
Auburn has gone to the dogs, and the rest of the country has taken notice.
The City’s award-winning Petpalooza, a local mardi gras for beloved animals, invades fittingly, Game Farm Park, next Saturday.
In the hours after President Obama announced that Navy SEALs had killed Osama bin Laden, crowds spontaneously gathered in many cities to celebrate. People in Times Square, at the White House, on college campuses and all around the United States assembled to commemorate the killing. The jubilation was seen on Facebook, Twitter and other social networking sites as well.
What began in 1775 will once more be celebrated in the new City Hall Plaza from noon-1 p.m. Thursday, May 5, when believers throughout Auburn will gather to pray for our country, our civil servants, and our elected officials.
“The surgery was a success. We removed a large, cancerous tumor. Osama Bin Laden is dead.”
On Sunday morning, and again Monday, we are in our home, windows and doors closed. Pacific Raceways is louder at our home than ever before.