Dozens of healthcare workers and nurses at St. Anne Hospital in Burien held an informational picket on Tuesday, April 28, as contract negotiations between...
by Melissa Petrini
Community Conversations hosted expert David Spring to provide clarity on overlapping parental and student rights laws, both at federal and local levels. Absent were invited local school leaders and elected board directors.
by Melissa Petrini
At SeaTac Park, Liberty Rugby marks 40 years with pancakes, senior recognition, alumni, and a full day of matches and community.
by Katie Kresly
Rising concerns over classroom technology, screen time, and student outcomes emerge as Highline considers a costly new technology levy proposal.
by Stuart Jenner
WABI sponsored community Walk-n-Talk heads to Seahurst Beach this Sunday, offering a scenic spring walk through wooded trails and hidden hillside paths.
by Staff Writer
Local historical societies offer spring events, exhibits, and family activities, connecting residents with the Highline region’s rich and diverse past.
by Stuart Jenner
Filing week gives Highline residents a chance to run for office as voters prepare to decide key state and county races.
by Staff Writer
Burien taps veteran manager Bob Larson to steady City Hall, bringing decades of experience as leadership shifts and priorities move forward
by Staff Writer
Dozens of healthcare workers and nurses at St. Anne Hospital in Burien held an informational picket on Tuesday, April 28, as contract negotiations between...
by Melissa Petrini
Filing week gives Highline residents a chance to run for office as voters prepare to decide key state and county races.
Two dozen attendees met for an evening centered on dialogue, understanding, and shared community concerns.
The Highline School District is considering renewing a capital technology levy of about $12 million per year for four years to maintain and expand school technology systems. The proposed levy is expected to appear alongside a school replacement bond in November 2026. If approved, it would add about $180 per
With the state bill defeated, Burien must now choose: keep the ordinance that cleared tents from parks or allow camping to return.
Through shelter, mentorship, and community support, The More We Love helps women and children move from crisis toward recovery.
All three providers at the Highline High School HealthPoint clinic list "gender-affirming care" among their specialties, though it was not included in the initial board presentation.
Burien homeowner warns North of NERA rezone could replace a 264-home neighborhood with industrial zoning, pushing families out.
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.
Dozens of healthcare workers and nurses at St. Anne Hospital in Burien held an informational picket on Tuesday, April 28, as contract negotiations between...
by Melissa Petrini
Community Conversations hosted expert David Spring to provide clarity on overlapping parental and student rights laws, both at federal and local levels. Absent were invited local school leaders and elected board directors.
by Melissa Petrini
At SeaTac Park, Liberty Rugby marks 40 years with pancakes, senior recognition, alumni, and a full day of matches and community.
by Katie Kresly
Rising concerns over classroom technology, screen time, and student outcomes emerge as Highline considers a costly new technology levy proposal.
by Stuart Jenner
WABI sponsored community Walk-n-Talk heads to Seahurst Beach this Sunday, offering a scenic spring walk through wooded trails and hidden hillside paths.
by Staff Writer
Local historical societies offer spring events, exhibits, and family activities, connecting residents with the Highline region’s rich and diverse past.
by Stuart Jenner
Filing week gives Highline residents a chance to run for office as voters prepare to decide key state and county races.
by Staff Writer
Burien taps veteran manager Bob Larson to steady City Hall, bringing decades of experience as leadership shifts and priorities move forward
by Staff Writer