At the Muslim Association of Puget Sound (MAPS) in Redmond, community leaders make it a point to bring in speakers of diverse perspectives, cultures and faiths.
A group of parents at Redmond Middle School (RMS) are sharing some concerns they have about the school’s algebra one program and are hoping to improve things for future generations.
The City of Redmond is currently in the process of streamlining the way it does business in order to offer a better level of service to its customers.
On April 28, residents in King County — including Redmond — will have the opportunity to vote whether or not to update the area’s emergency response radio network.
Spring is here and with the warmer weather comes a greater inclination to spend time outdoors.
One of the things Barry Nilson remembers about his father Torkel Nilson was how he made decisions and acted on them.
At Tuesday’s meeting, Redmond City Council unanimously voted to put two property tax levy measures on the Aug. 4 ballot.
It has been almost a decade since the City of Redmond began planning for the South Detention Vault in Overlake Village and it is now scheduled to be completed this summer.
A class-action lawsuit between a group of homeowners from Trilogy on Redmond Ridge and Shea Homes Inc. was dismissed after the two parties reached a settlement last month.
For many people, driving is part of everyday life.
When Ed Carolan was in high school, he worked a few odd jobs after school, but he didn’t have any real direction.
At the end of the school day last Friday, Brigitte Tennis led her eighth-grade class to the cafeteria at Rose Hill Middle School in Redmond.
This past weekend marked the beginning of spring and while the Pacific Northwest welcomed the new season gray skies and scattered showers, there was a rainbow at Redmond City Hall.
Cassie Moore was in eighth grade when her mother Lori Moore began getting forgetful.
After more than a year of various road closures, Cleveland Street in downtown Redmond has reopened to traffic.
King County hosted a public meeting to present updated information project to reconfigure the transition zone between the Sammamish River and Lake Sammamish through Marymoor Park on Saturday at the Redmond Senior Center (RSC).
On March 12, about 100 members of the greater Redmond community — from residents to business owners to members of local advocacy groups and churches — and about 20 members from the City of Redmond staff filled the Bytes Cafe at City Hall to address homelessness in the area.
In February, the Washington State Department of Ecology awarded the City of Redmond a grant for $4.9 million and a low-interest loan for $1.63 million to help fund the restoration of Tosh Creek.
Last week, OneRedmond members traveled to Barcelona, Spain, with the Washington Interactive Network (WIN), to attend the Mobile World Congress (MWC).
As the process continues to knock down the old Nokomis building at 16210 N.E. 80th St. in Redmond to make way for a new development, people have been voicing their concerns about seeing the early 1930s building go.