Ron Muzzall and Janet St. Clair have combined to raise over $700,000 as the incumbent looks to fend off a strong challenge.
Chocolate slugs, whales, truffles and caramels are among sweets in the shop Mona Newbauer founded in 2006.
Washington’s volunteer search and rescue teams save lives without costly bills.
This 5-bedroom beachfront Airbnb has rooms patterned after “The Parent Trap,” “The African Queen” and the ferry Tokitae.
For Aurora Echo of Wildly Beloved Foods in Clinton, “sharing food is so ancient; it feels so good.”
Over the decades, his six brothers, two sisters and two sons have worked at the boat-building company started by his dad in 1964.
The 144-car Suquamish was scheduled to replace the 90-car Sealth, which has been temporarily serving the route.
The South Whidbey School District is among the plaintiffs in a lawsuit over the law giving parents access to counseling records for their children.
Last year, 118 Whidbey Island homes installed energy-efficient heat pumps. A new campaign aims to make the case for induction stoves now, too.
Reports of theft involving LGBTQ+ pride-themed displays have increased around South Whidbey.
Oak Harbor residents were at home on Thursday when buzzing thundered from outside.
Deliveries will begin in 2028, if all goes well. The ferries will serve the Mukilteo-Clinton and Seattle-Bremerton routes.
At his home-based brewery, Stephen Chavez makes the beer he likes, with flavors like root beer, creamsicle and jalapeño.
The judge set bail at $7,500 for the health care provider, who was accused of sexually assaulting two clients last year.
Motorists on Highway 525 get to see rhododendrons bloom each year because of Kristi O’Donnell’s efforts 20 years ago.
Tony Cladusbid is the co-owner of Beaver Tales Coffee in Coupeville. He recently changed his name to honor his heritage.
All are invited to honor those who have fallen at three events on Whidbey Island.
Event features dancers, a juggler, ‘Fakespeare,’ live music and lots of food
The volunteer-run fair May 25 and 26 will feature dancers, a juggler, ‘Fakespeare,’ various live music shows and lots of food.
For everyone living in Oak Harbor and Coupeville, the noise was as loud as a rock concert, researchers said.
