Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Thousands gathered at Edmonds’ City Park for the "No Kings" rally, protesting against the Trump administration and advocating for democracy. Local leaders emphasized the importance of voter participation and nonviolent resistance against authoritarianism during the event, which was part of over 2,500 rallies worldwide.
Jason Moore, a U.S. Navy veteran and small-business owner, is campaigning for the District 4 director seat on the Edmonds School Board against incumbent Thom Garrard. Moore aims to introduce diverse viewpoints and transparency in school board meetings, criticizing the current board's lack of public engagement.
Edmonds-Woodway Warriors dominated Shorewood Stormrays with a 41-14 victory at Shoreline Stadium on October 18, 2025. The Warriors scored touchdowns on their first four possessions and limited Shorewood to just 14 offensive plays in the second half. Junior Nathan Schlack contributed significantly, scoring two touchdowns and making key defensive plays.
October marks Flood Awareness Month in Washington, prompting the Department of Ecology to highlight flood risks as the state transitions to fall precipitation. With all 39 counties having experienced significant flooding since 1970, officials warn that climate change is making floods bigger and more frequent. Residents are encouraged to assess their flood risks and consider flood insurance.
Clothes For Kids will host its Transforming Lives Breakfast on Oct. 23 in Lynnwood. The event will feature stories from families who benefited from school wardrobes and updates on the program's impact on over 5,600 children in Snohomish County. Guests can participate in a raffle by donating socks or underwear and shop at a thrift store pop-up.
Snohomish County voters can expect ballots for the Nov. 4 general election featuring local races and a statewide measure. Voter registration closes on Oct. 27, with 35 ballot drop boxes open 24/7 until Election Day. Residents can return ballots by mail or in person at designated locations.
The documentary "Stripped for Parts" will screen at the Edmonds Theater on October 25, highlighting the impact of hedge funds on local journalism. A panel discussion featuring local journalism leaders will follow the screening to address the effects of newspaper closures on communities. Tickets are priced at $25, with additional donations encouraged for local journalism support.
HeChaLou, Washington state's first Taiwanese bubble teahouse, opened in Lynnwood, attracting dozens of customers during its soft opening. Franchise owner Sam Wu noted delays in opening due to city permits and contractor issues but is now focused on staff training and improving order accuracy. He plans to expand with additional locations in Bellevue and possibly Issaquah.
The Lynnwood City Council will review its 2024 Accountability Audit, opioid settlement spending, and emergency management plans on October 20. The council faces a projected $11.8 million budget shortfall for 2025-26 and will discuss a proposed spending plan for its remaining $900,000 opioid fund.
Twenty-seven dogs and their owners participated in the 20th annual Halloween Howl at the Edmonds off-leash dog park despite rainy weather. The event raised approximately $1,200 for park maintenance, with winners announced in various costume categories. The top honors went to a dog dressed as Where's Waldo, who also secured Best in Show.