HCL Technologies and Microsoft Corp. in Redmond have had a relationship for 10 years and in the near future, the two companies will be expanding on their partnership with the launch of the Internet of Things (IoT) Incubation Center.
The King County prosecutor’s office has declined from pressing criminal charges against a Kenmore driver who struck a 2-year-old girl in July 2015 at Redmond Town Center, resulting in the toddler’s death.
About a year after it was converted to a Haggen, the grocery store at 3925 236th Ave. N.E. in unincorporated King County near Redmond will return to operating under the Albertsons banner.
With spring just around the corner and summer not far behind, the City of Redmond is preparing to ramp up its downtown capital project work.
As journalists, one of the concerns that comes with the job is whether anyone is paying attention to our work.
Redmond City Council is currently looking at potential changes to the city’s permitting policies when it comes to homeless encampments in town.
With medical technology products and services in the fields of orthopedics, medical and surgical, and neurotechnology and spine to its name, Stryker Corp. will soon be adding cardiology to its repertoire thanks to its recent purchasing of a Redmond-based company.
In June, students from Tesla STEM High School near Redmond will test their engineering skills against college and university students from around the world when they compete in the Intercollegiate Rocket Engineering Competition (IREC).
When a soccer or hockey player scores three goals in one game, it’s called a hat trick; when a member of the King County Medic One/Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Division saves three lives in one month, it’s called a Triple Crown.
On Wednesday, Redmond police received a 911 call from the now-closed Redmond Athletic Club (RAC) in downtown with a report of five adults pounding on the door and looking in the windows with cameras as if they were trying to gain entry.
When the Redmond Athletic Club (RAC) at 8709 161st Ave. N.E. in downtown closed its doors Monday night, it closed them for good.
The U.S. presidential election is about nine months away and while the day for the nation to select its next leader is a long way off, it is a topic that comes up in conversations almost daily.
A local arms dealer is suing the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), claiming the government agency failed to comply with federal law when it issued permits authorizing the Redmond business to import certain types of ammunition for resale.
East Link, the planned Sound Transit link light rail system coming to Redmond and the Eastside, is one step closer to reality.
For about a month, students, their families and the greater Albert Einstein Elementary School community have been collecting donations of clothing, books and small household items as part of a fundraiser for its student council.
For anyone who has ever had a question about any construction projects around town, the City of Redmond now has a new interactive map on its website that can tell them what they want to know.
In about two months, student musicians from Redmond High School (RHS) will have the opportunity to perform in one of the top performance halls in the country.
The Redmond City Council approved the public works and parks and recreation departments’ staff recommendation for limited repairs at the Redmond Pool at Hartman Park during Tuesday’s study session.
After pleading guilty to a first-degree attempted assault with a deadly weapon enhancement charge last month, Christine Welker was sentenced to 104 months in prison on Feb. 5.
With five threats in about a week on the Eastside — four of which occurred at schools — it may be difficult for parents to know how to speak with their children about what is happening.