Bunnies, hares, rabbits, coneys — leporidae by any other name may be the reason for the murder in this year’s Langley Mystery Weekend.
Early concepts for rerouting traffic along the highway near the Clinton Ferry Terminal will get a simple look-over by officials from state agencies and Island County at a meeting in late March.
An early idea to bolster pedestrian access along Highway 525 near the Mukilteo Ferry Terminal has government leaders, residents and commuters on both sides of the water calling for a halt.
Watchful eyes should pay attention for more than just whodunit in “The 39 Steps” at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts.
The trails of Putney Woods in Langley are clearer, sturdier and more traversable these days, thanks to the labor of dozens of Back Country Horsemen volunteers.
A state audit finding for the City of Langley has already been addressed and corrected.
Langley leaders will once again consider adopting rules to allow food trucks to roll into town, hoping this go-around will be less bumpy.
Langley’s next planner will need to be a tightrope walker, balancing growth against preservation, emotional intelligence mixed with code acumen and enforcement, organization and communication.
The Chinese New Year at the Northwest Language Academy and Cultural Center next week will be rung in by a special guest.
The once-stuck and seemingly permanent hillside car in Clinton is no more.
Aging, leaky pipes and facilities have created a foul scenario for Langley’s sewer system, and the fix is going to be a painful process of rate hikes.
Langley’s newest permanently affordable housing is set to receive its final plat approval next week.
South Whidbey High School’s music students are taking a Latin immersion trip without leaving the band room next week.
A “dream” proposal to rename the Clinton Ferry Terminal fell flat with the volunteer-led, long-range planning group working to give Clinton a voice and an identity.
Modern dancing should tell a story, and 17 Island Dance students are ready to spin a tale.
Anyone with something to say to Langley city leaders may have to wait a while longer for their turn at the council’s bi-monthly meetings.
There is only a little to see and much to experience in Brackenwood Fine Arts Gallery’s new exhibit, “Spirits,” launching today through February.
Dominique Emerson became Langley’s newest city councilwoman on Tuesday.
One of the progenitors of Pearl Django will pluck his last string during a farewell concert later this month in the town that has taken on gypsy jazz as its municipal sound.
A few familiar faces at Langley City Hall are up for consideration as the newest council member.
