Kenmore
Kenmore, WA · LATEST NEWS
fastfoodclub.com
Seven Washington Dive Bars Serving Burgers So Good Locals Keep Them A Secret
Some of the best burgers in Washington come from places with no fancy signs, no reservations, and a pool table in the corner. These are the neighborhood taverns where regulars grab a stool, order the usual, and quietly hope nobody else finds out. This list covers seven of them, from...
fox13seattle.com
Seattle $34M land grab threatens Aurora Avenue businesses
SEATTLE - The City of Seattle is moving forward with a $34 million acquisition along Aurora Avenue North to build a centralized utility operations center, a plan that would replace several long-standing local businesses. Mayor Katie Wilson approved the land deal following months of City Council reviews. The city confirmed...
The Daily
What happened to Husky Stadium?
On Sept. 6, 2025, the Washington football team bludgeoned UC Davis 70-10, winning its 22nd straight game at home. Husky Stadium established itself as one of the premier stadiums in college football, both for its views of Lake Washington and the Cascade Mountains and the undeniable advantage the Huskies had when playing under its partially covered roof.
fox13seattle.com
MyNorthwest.com
fox13seattle.com
kentreporter.com
Kent man gets 44-month sentence for killing smoke shop clerk
A 29-year-old Kent man received a prison sentence of three years and eight months for running over and killing a smoke shop clerk with a Jeep in September 2025 after the clerk tried to stop him from stealing a can of soda. Jahmari Jaali Simpson pleaded guilty in August to...
connectcre.com
Fully Occupied Washington Retail Center Sells for Over $10M
Kirkland Court, a fully occupied, 14,149 sf retail property in Kirkland, Washington, sold for $10.2 million. The center, situated on just under one acre at 8425 122nd Ave NE, offers in-place income and significant redevelopment upside, with zoning that supports the development of approximately 222 to 411 multifamily units. Built...
The National Law Review
White Employee’s Hostile Work Environment Claim Arising From City’s Race-Based DEI Programming Is Revived
Diemert v. City of Seattle , 2026 WL 2903699 (9th Cir. 2026) Joshua Diemert, a white man who worked in the City of Seattle’s Human Services Department, challenged the City’s Race and Social Justice Initiative, which required employees to participate in racial justice trainings and events, some of which were limited to employees of particular races; the Initiative also sponsored racially-aligned affinity groups or caucuses. Diemert alleged that the Initiative, together with a series of offensive remarks from coworkers and supervisors, created a racially hostile work environment. After Diemert resigned, he sued the City for violation of the Equal Protection Clause, hostile work environment, constructive discharge, disparate treatment, and retaliation under Title VII and the Washington Law Against Discrimination. The district court granted summary judgment to the City on all claims. The Ninth Circuit reversed as to the hostile work environment claims, holding that the workplace incidents at issue were “sufficiently numerous, frequent, and severe” to create a triable issue of fact. However, the Court affirmed summary judgment on the constructive discharge, disparate treatment, and retaliation claims, and it affirmed dismissal of the equal protection claim on the ground that Diemert lacked Article III standing because he failed to show
fox13seattle.com
MyNorthwest.com
Robbery suspect arrested after barricading himself in Seattle apartment
A suspect was taken into custody early Wednesday morning after a reported shoplifting involving a gun, leading authorities to an apartment complex near Rainier Avenue South and South King Street in Seattle. Just after midnight, 911 received a call from a local grocery store. A security guard, identified as the...
MyNorthwest.com
everafterinthewoods.com
seattlemet.com
decorhint.com
Dine Inside A Beautifully Restored Train Car At This Unique Washington Restaurant
I’d like to respectfully point out that a 1906 railcar once carried railroad executives as a private car. Today it serves eggs. Roughly 12,000 of them a month, if I may say so. That seems worthy of a little admiration. The car spent sixty years as a diner in...