Lone Lake is closed temporarily due to toxic algae levels that are nearly 50 times above the provisional recreation limit…
The man accused of starting a fire that burned two homes was charged Monday with arson in the first degree.
Before Navy veteran and Coupeville resident Art Durand connected with the Department of Veteran’s Affairs, he could hardly walk without…
A sharp-shinned hawk made a Whidbey Island grocery store its home for about 12 hours on March 15.
In an unprecedented move, Langley Mayor Tim Callison began a new practice of billing the media for speaking with a…
Some things in life can have small beginnings.
Serendipity and immersion have been the name of the game in Dan Prewitt’s life.
Despair. Disgust.
For Jack and Suzanne Healy, owners of Artisan Crafted on First Street in Langley, home decor and accessories are like…
Even in his 90s, ‘Coach’ Leierer was never far from sidelines, and now stadium will bear his name
Eyeing a stack of files representing 121 clients, Island County Housing Support Center Housing Navigator Malissa Taylor remembers a lot of stories and many faces.
With some hard-nosed research, a healthy dose of persistence and a little bit of luck, just about anyone can discover their genealogical roots. At least that’s what former Genealogical Society of South Whidbey Island members Bob Richardson and Maureen MacDonald say.
Grief can be a powerful emotion and often detrimental to one’s life journey. It’s also a fundamental part of what it means to be human, said Mark Lucero, a grief specialist and founder of Pathways Counseling in Coupeville.
