Relax. Aliens didn’t carve the cornfield into artwork visible from their space ship. But no, the corn didn’t just grow into fancy shapes, either.
Have you read the book that everyone in Redmond is talking about?
A stretch of Novelty Hill Road, east of Redmond, is one of two road corridors in East and Southeast areas of King County that will receive traffic safety improvements because of federal funding from the Rural Safety Innovation Program (RSIP).
As the City of Redmond begins phase one of its downtown redevelopment, Denise Marts is taking a stab at bringing more art to the neighborhood.
It was a bittersweet reunion for Anthony “Tony” Pedeferri last month, as 180 friends and relatives flocked to his parents’ home on Union Hill. The Redmond native said this homecoming felt “like being alive at your own funeral.”
Washington state’s only furniture bank that exclusively serves survivors of domestic violence is right here in Redmond, at a confidential location to protect its clients’ safety.
The world watched, awestruck, as Michael Phelps and other American athletes brought home gold for the U.S.
And for three Redmond High School alumni, there’ll be other, more personal memories of the phenomenal 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing.
They have a goofy name and a serious mission.
Team Boob Warriers will raise money and awareness for breast cancer research, treatment, prevention and education Sept. 12-14. Among the 25 members of the team, most will be walking 60 miles in the Breast Cancer 3-Day event to benefit Susan G. Komen for the Cure and the National Philanthropic Trust Breast Cancer Fund. Others have had supporting roles.
At the Redmond Marriott Town Center, 7401 164th Ave. NE, a new executive chef has put traditional East Coast dishes and playful twists on Pacific Northwest cuisine on the menus for Meritage Restaurant and the hotel’s banquet rooms.
An ancient language is alive and well at The Bear Creek School (TBCS), which provides a classical curriculum through a Christian world view.
An army dressed in pink will descend upon Seattle and the Eastside Sept. 12-14 as thousands of women — and men — walk 60 miles to raise money and awareness for Susan G. Komen for the Cure and the National Philanthropic Trust Breast Cancer Fund. The pink ribbon is a symbol of the fight against breast cancer.
What could you accomplish by giving up just one hour of your free time each week? Don’t underestimate yourself. You could make a profound difference in the life of a child by volunteering as a lunch buddy, mentor or tutor through LINKS (Looking Into the Needs of Kids and Schools).
Art has a way of sneaking up on people, thanks to 4Culture’s Site-Specific Performance Network.
For the third year in a row, Nancy Herring of Redmond has won a Dreyer’s Ice Cream party by submitting an essay or poem in praise of her neighborhood.
Growing up near Detroit, Mich., a.k.a. “Motor City,” John Lowe never dreamed he’d become a hiking and cycling addict, let alone climb to the summit of Mt. Rainier.
Standard & Poor’s announced on Monday that they have upgraded the City of Redmond’s credit rating from AA to AAA.
The Redmond Arts Commission strives to make art a natural component of everyday life in this fair city. So from time to time, you’ll see someone doing something unexpected in a very public setting.
The mood was festive on the morning of Aug. 14, as Redmond Mayor John Marchione and City Council President Nancy McCormick broke ground for the Bear Creek Parkway expansion that will serve as a new “gateway to Redmond,” south of Cleveland Street and west of Leary Way.
No one likes to think about a major earthquake, flood, terrorist attack or any other catastrophe that might occur while our children are in school.
In Redmond’s Viewpoint neighborhood, people are talking about how they’d like their community to look and function in the year 2030. An eleven-member Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC) and senior planner Kim Dietz of the City of Redmond are collecting ideas from residents on all aspects of living, working or playing in Viewpoint.
