Former Whidbey News Group co-owner and publisher Wallie Funk received a well-deserved honor this past week. The Washington Newspaper Publisher Association presented a proclamation to… Continue reading
Ever long for the days before the Internet highway came ripping and tearing through our society and into our homes? I do. I know I… Continue reading
Not since my parents vigorously argued over Richard Nixon in 1972 have I seen a presidential race as contentious and divisive as this year’s battle… Continue reading
If there's a clear winner declared on election day, should the losing candidate concede right away?… Continue reading
New www.whidbeynewstimes.com cleaner, easier to read, more mobile friendly
Future of Flight Aviation Center & Boeing Tour admitting veterans for free Nov. 11
We urge voters to return Johnson to continue the work she has begun
Graduates, you alone will determine your success. Sometimes that will come with support from others, but it may also be in spite of those who lack faith in you.
Filing Week is an opportunity to put democracy to work and ensure the voters have a choice come Election Day.
Voting for Best of Whidbey 2016 is under way. The annual contest is a fun and engaging way for readers of the Whidbey News-Times to pick their favorite businesses, foods, drinks, people and more.
These past few months, the Whidbey News-Times and its sister newspaper, The South Whidbey Record, saw unprecedented subscriber growth at a time when many newspapers across the country are battling just to hang on to subscribers.
It’s unfortunate that some military families earn so little that they qualify for help through the Women Infants and Children’s program, or WIC.
The Trump train has been chugging along for months, spewing idiotic and, sometimes, vitriolic remarks that leave one scratching their head.
Last week’s storm was a reminder of just how important it is to people to remain connected during trying times.
As the winds slammed the island Tuesday, peaking at 55 mph at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, trees toppled onto power lines and into roads.
For 125 years, the Whidbey News-Times has covered the news and events of importance to its readers.
When you don’t agree with another person’s opinions, it can be a bitter pill to swallow.
But nobody ever said freedom of speech was always palatable.
The Whidbey News Group’s annual Best of Whidbey Readers Choice Awards is off to a strong start.
This is a milestone year for the Whidbey News-Times.
During the past several weeks, I’ve had some interesting and enlightening conversations with a few key people in the community, both on North and Central Whidbey.
On the front page of today’s Whidbey News-Times is an article about an Oak Harbor man, Daniel Raavel, who was hit so hard in the head while he slept it literally left him with an gaping, oozing hole. One has to wonder how he survived.