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Lawmakers consider a 9.9 percent income tax on millionaires Tuesday as Washington reopens a long contested debate; residents weigh in.
by Staff Writer
33rd District Town Hall covered immigration enforcement, a proposed state income tax, and education funding.
by Stuart Jenner
Burien launches “Fix It Burien,” a new app helping residents report potholes, graffiti, and neighborhood concerns directly to city staff.
by Staff Writer
History lives beyond textbooks — in our neighborhoods, memorials, museums, and civic spaces. Share your Pacific Northwest story with us to help celebrate this landmark event.
by Admin
Here is a schedule of featured meetings happening this week.
by Admin
Readers can engage by signing the letter, contacting lawmakers, completing the survey, and encouraging thoughtful, consistent districtwide phone policies.
by Guest Writer
The Highline Journal series on 250 Years Celebrating America: The Northwest Lens starts with Bruce Lee and Seattle’s Chinatown International District.
by Stuart Jenner
Burien Council will discuss a new taxes, consider advisory board volunteers, and revisit the council's rules of order on Feb 23.
by Staff Writer
Lawmakers consider a 9.9 percent income tax on millionaires Tuesday as Washington reopens a long contested debate; residents weigh in.
by Staff Writer
PSE customers report bill shock as rates rise; the utility says inquiries are surging and points to new FAQs.
Parents question who is responsible for student safety when schools escort children off campus without notification or parental consent.
Students at several Highline schools joined a national day of walkouts and protests in response to recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions.
A new Washington poll shows strong voter consensus supporting parental notification, curriculum access, and consent for minors’ medical decisions.
Highline seeks public feedback on refining its Strategic Plan amid falling academic results and an $8 million projected budget shortfall.
Washington Legislation began their 2026 session on January 12. This article shares some bills that the average family and/or homeowner may want to investigate.
A Planning Commission meeting captured a vulgar remark, raising serious concerns about conduct, process, and fairness in public decision-making. The remark was later acknowledged by new Councilmember Rocco DeVito.
The explicit remark came from an unidentified Zoom attendee during a zoning discussion involving Three Tree Point, Lake Burien, and Seahurst neighborhoods.
Lawmakers consider a 9.9 percent income tax on millionaires Tuesday as Washington reopens a long contested debate; residents weigh in.
by Staff Writer
33rd District Town Hall covered immigration enforcement, a proposed state income tax, and education funding.
by Stuart Jenner
Burien launches “Fix It Burien,” a new app helping residents report potholes, graffiti, and neighborhood concerns directly to city staff.
by Staff Writer
History lives beyond textbooks — in our neighborhoods, memorials, museums, and civic spaces. Share your Pacific Northwest story with us to help celebrate this landmark event.
by Admin
Here is a schedule of featured meetings happening this week.
by Admin
Readers can engage by signing the letter, contacting lawmakers, completing the survey, and encouraging thoughtful, consistent districtwide phone policies.
by Guest Writer
The Highline Journal series on 250 Years Celebrating America: The Northwest Lens starts with Bruce Lee and Seattle’s Chinatown International District.
by Stuart Jenner
Burien Council will discuss a new taxes, consider advisory board volunteers, and revisit the council's rules of order on Feb 23.
by Staff Writer