Kaci Cronkhite marks the release of her book, “Finding Pax: The Unexpected Journey of a Little Wooden Boat,” with Port Townsend events this month.
Business with focus on herbal ales described as one of the top places to get a drink this September.
Experts were surprised by how quickly the beach was transformed and the shorebirds and otters returned
Gathering on Sept. 4 will honor 2015 Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year.
Brian Coughenour and Dave Neupert come down on different sides of idea that would direct veterans toward treatment.
Park Service officials have moved to suppress Godkin fire flames a quarter mile from park camp structures.
Eastern Washington native Larry Dekker was drawn to community’s proximity to the water.
Organizers: Members get first chance Thursday with wide variety of items at fundraising event.
The 38-year-old fell above the large slide area on the trail near Lake Crescent and was transported by helicopter.
Ashlea Center pays tribute to memory of Ashlea Erwick, who died this year after struggles with addiction.
The restaurant was temporarily closed due to impact from vehicle.
Once the shingles are up, the roof will be one step closer to being restored to its original glory.
Kevin Van De Wege said he supports statewide Initiative 1433, while Danille Turissini is against it.
Port facilities will be important resources when bridges become impassable, electronic communications and electric generation go silent, and schools are severely damaged.
Longtime friend of Marilyn Andrus to see to woman’s wishes with sale on Aug. 13 in Port Angeles
Seattle Harbor Patrol Boat No. 1 — now in the possession of the Port of Port Townsend — is more than just another project to Marc Landry.
The herd at Twin Vistas Ranch was a donation — estimated at $25,000 — to the Washington State University Jefferson County Extension Office.
WSU Master Gardener John Norgord will share tips on finding, identifying and cultivating wild berries on Thursday in Port Angeles.
Dozens of original art pieces submitted by artists from throughout the Pacific Northwest will be on display this month at Northwind Arts Center, 701 Water St., as part of 2016 Art Port Townsend art festival.
The Lower Elwha Klallam tribe is continuing to expand its economic reach, which includes expanding its property at U.S. Highway 101 and Dry Creek Road, said Michael Peters, the tribe’s CEO.
