The Bellevue City Council took a hard look at what the city was doing for affordable housing at its public study session on Tuesday.
After a busy comment period, the Energize Eastside project released its Phase 2 Scoping summary to reveal many of the same comments people have had on the project since its inception.
Use tactics, strike deals, backstab your friends and win by grabbing the most booty in 7 Seize, a pirate-themed card game developed by Bellevue resident Jeep Barnett.
After a hot pursuit by an angry homeowner, a burglary suspect left behind some damning evidence leading to his arrest.
An indoor marijuana producer has been approved in the Richards Valley area, pending some building upgrades.
On Monday, the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce voted to oppose adoption of Sound Transit 3, the $53.8 billion transit package that will appear on the general election ballot in King, Pierce and Snohomish counties.
After an approved permit, Factoria could play host to Bellevue’s newest marijuana retail store.
Generally speaking, men don’t like to shop for clothes.
It’s very possible that the Eastside will decide the fate of Sound Transit 3, the $54 billion plan to connect mass transit lines to one another throughout King, Pierce and Snohomish counties.
Argonaut Holdings LLC has applied to demolish six buildings in north Bellevue.
With certified election results for the August primary in, many incumbents have a firm grasp on their positions heading into the November general election.
Eastside residents now merely have to tap a few buttons to get lunch to their door, courtesy of UberEATS.
The Bellevue-based Valve Corporation has leased 225,000 square feet with the Kemper Development Company in the new office tower at Lincoln Square’s expansion.
Tony Frizelle is living the American Dream.
The 86 low-income families of the Highland Village Apartments received good news on the night of Friday, Aug. 5.
Contractors have completed the first phase of the work on 110th Avenue Northeast to prepare for Sound Transit’s tunnel work in that section of town.
The Bellevue City Council took the first steps in moving toward a permanent homeless shelter in Bellevue at Monday’s council meeting when it voted unanimously to approve a letter of agreement between the city and King County.
The Bellevue City Council approved two ballot measures for November’s election that — if passed —will cost Bellevue homeowners an average of $176 per year.
Incumbent Tana Senn (D-Mercer Island) is vying for 41st District’s state representative Position 1 against Republican John Pass in the Aug. 2 primary.
This summer, the Bellevue City Council will have to answer some major questions about the direction of affordable housing in the city.
