The Salish Lodge & Spa, Snoqualmie’s signature getaway overlooking Snoqualmie Falls, is for sale.
There is no asking price for the Salish, which is being offered to open bids.
With her milestone birthday just a few days around the bend, Snoqualmie resident Miriam Schodde will celebrate with a centennial party that’s open to anybody in the community who’s connected with her over her hundred years of life.
The photographs portray delicate, tender moments of connection between parent and infant child.
TrailsFest, an annual outdoor adventure show hosted by the Washington Trails Association, will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 21, at Rattlesnake Lake near North Bend.
People in King County aren’t eating healthily enough, so the King County Board of Health is considering regulating restaurants to help improve their diets.
The bright blue smile of storybook favorite Thomas the Tank Engine mirrored the smiles of thousands of children in Snoqualmie July 13-15 for the Northwest Railway Museum’s annual Day Out with Thomas event.
Walking for “hope,” hundreds of Valley residents, cancer survivors, friends and family marched in the Snoqualmie Valley Relay for Life, held Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15, at Centennial Fields.
With the mercury rising to the top of thermometers this summer, the Snoqualmie Tribe and the Mount Si Senior Center are providing spaces for locals to cool off.
The 29,000,000-pound mound of dirt at River Street and Maple Avenue in Snoqualmie stands high enough that the bulldozers cruising around on top of it are well above head height.
The King County Board of Health approved measures July 19 to ban artificial trans fats in county restaurants and require chain restaurants to add health information to menus.
North Bend and Fire District No. 38 both signed onto a seven-year agreement with Eastside Fire and Rescue.
A proposal to form an Urban Area Council for the Fall City area has begun to polarize the rural community.
A group of 50 Fall City residents gathered Wednesday, July 18, at Chief Kanim Middle School to weigh the pros and cons.
Supporters say the council would give the area a conduit to King County. Opponents say it’s not needed and wouldn’t help anyway.
Walk into the new King County Library branch on Snoqualmie Ridge, and you’ll notice the wall of glass that gives a dramatic view of Mount Si.
