In the past week and a half, Eastside law enforcement agencies have investigated five separate cases of reported threats in public places. Four of those cases were in or near Redmond.
From email newsletters to social media, the Redmond Police Department (RPD) uses a number of methods as part of its public outreach efforts to connect with the Redmond community.
Things have not been easy for Stuart Miller and Kelly Scott lately.
On Jan. 27, Daniel Haggart of Redmond pleaded guilty to second-degree murder with a deadly weapon enhancement in the stabbing that killed 17-year-old Cara Neil in July 2014.
Just because racism is not openly discussed in a community, does not mean it is nonexistent in that community.
On Jan. 21, the Reporter received a press release from the Redmond Police Department (RPD) seeking help from the community in identifying a suspect in a harassment case.
It has been more than a year since construction crews accidentally cut a cable during a downtown project that affected about 6,000 Frontier Communications FiOS and copper customers.
Redmond residents, business owners and other interested parties filled the Redmond City Council Chambers Wednesday evening to share their thoughts and concerns regarding marijuana retail stores at a public hearing during a planning commission meeting.
On Wednesday evening, Shane Coakley and his mother Leona Coakley-Spring were working in her consignment store, From Rags to Riches at 16648 Redmond Way in downtown.
John Waltner has been the chaplain at Emerald Heights in Redmond for more than nine years.
From hosting readings and open mic nights to offering various writing workshops for all ages, the Redmond Association of Spokenword (RASP) has given poets and other writers a forum to read and share their work and receive feedback.
Throughout last year’s Redmond mayoral race, residents on Education Hill discussed the candidates and other local issues a fair amount on their neighborhood’s Facebook group page.
Jason Kingsbury has been playing soccer all of his life — from the time he was a kid, to high school, to present day.
From the planning stage to following its completion, the rechannelization of 166th Avenue Northeast has been a point of concern for residents and commuters on Education Hill in Redmond.
On Jan. 8, King County Executive Dow Constantine removed the first railroad spike from the county’s portion of the Eastside Rail Corridor (ERC) at a ceremony signaling the expansion of its regional trail system.
Moving to a new country is not easy.
There is a new culture to become accustomed to, new traditions and customs to learn, a language barrier to overcome in some cases and more.
Construction crews tore down the old Nokomis building at 16210 N.E. 80th St. in downtown Redmond on Jan. 8.
For many people, being out in the cold is just an inconvenience while getting from one point to another — both of which are usually indoors.
The holiday season is always a busy one, but this year, St. Jude Catholic Church in Redmond saw the type of activity clergy members and churchgoers would rather not have experienced.
For some people, pursuing a career in the military stems from a family history of serving the country — they see parents, grandparents, siblings or other relatives join the military and follow suit.