Mount Si grad Cortney Tubbs is attending college this fall with help from a Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Auxiliary scholarship. Pictured are

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Tubbs earns auxiliary medical scholarship

Cortney Tubbs, a 2009 Mount Si High School graduate, will attend college this fall with a $1,000 scholarship…

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Fees waived for disaster clean-up

The Metropolitan King County Council voted recently to simplify the process for granting fee waivers to dispose of…

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Valley cities offering emergency training sessions

The cities of Snoqualmie and North Bend, along with Eastside Fire & Rescue, are jointly offering the FEMA-certified…

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Carnation police, Snoqualmie fire calls

The Carnation Police Department and Snoqualmie Fire Department responded to the following:

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Flute circle gets name, site

The Native American flute circle that recently started up in the valley now has a name: River Song.

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School group hosts forum for Snoqualmie school board hopefuls

The Snoqualmie Valley PTSA Council is hosting a voter's forum and meet-and-greet session with candidates for the Snoqualmie…

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Snoqualmie gateways distinct from city brand

Potential branding identities for the historic downtown, Kimball Creek or the Snoqualmie Ridge won’t replace the Snoqualmie Falls-oriented…

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Man charged for biting cop

A 24-year-old Snoqualmie man was in court his week on an assault charge, after allegedly sinking his teeth…

North Bend resident Gillian Cowley expresses concerns for child safety if a hotel is built near her neighborhood. “I feel very unsafe

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Fears, cheers for North Bend hotel plan

Hearing on lodging rule change draws packed house

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Exporting growth? Deal could transfer development from Snoqualmie Valley to Bellevue

Valley cities eye Bellevue development rights swap

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Snoqualmie gateways to be distinct from city logo, brand

Potential branding identities for the historic downtown, Kimball Creek or the Snoqualmie Ridge won’t replace the Snoqualmie Falls-oriented…

Bob Cook hangs a red flag on the steel I-beam supporting a downtown Snoqualmie home in the process of being raised. Valley-based Emerald Pacific Development is raising two homes this fall and bidding for more under a federal flood-protection grant with help from the City of Snoqualmie.

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Lifting homes from harm’s way

Long wait, big gains in flood elevations

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For lease: Snoqualmie City Hall

Snoqualmie considers sale of old buildings