A look at Federal Way’s top stories from 2007
A look at Federal Way’s top stories from 2007
The public will have a chance April 9 to weigh in on solutions to alleviate downtown traffic through the year 2035.
t Last year’s statue theft inspires competition
The world of interest rates, mortgages, IRAs and 401Ks can get confusing for many young adults.
Federal Way could be home to a jail before December 2012.
The city council is willing to take steps toward making Federal Way an environmentally-friendly city, but is not ready to pursue long-term annual funding.
John Southern, 44, had no way of knowing it at the time, but he saved lives when he shot himself in the head eight years ago.
There are angels in Federal Way.
A total of $895,000 is up for grabs to Federal Way nonprofit groups and public agencies looking to improve the quality of life for select groups of residents.
With wedding season approaching, many brides-to-be are dreaming of their big day at a venue in Seattle or on the Eastside.
In a corner close to North Military Road and Lake Dolloff Elementary School hides a blueberry paradise for anyone who has a love of natural escapades.
Things are even tougher this year for Federal Way students who are in need of clothing.
After living away from Colombia for almost 20 years, Federal Way resident Carolyn Acosta decided it was time to help the needs of her native country — even if that meant working from afar.
Federal Way police officer JulieAnn Benjert does not brandish a cape or have any inhuman abilities — but she is still considered a hero.
If parents haven’t yet talked to their fifth- or sixth-grade students about underage drinking, it might be too late.
It takes smarts, dedication and money to get into a good college.
Federal Way’s police force raised $4,205 for Special Olympics Washington as part of the annual Tip-A-Cop event.
