Highline spending increased 82% to $25,000 per student while state test scores dropped and now lag nearly 18% behind Washington averages.
by Staff Writer[NOTE FROM EDITOR: Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Highline Journal or Daniel Media. If you wish to submit a story, photo, article, or letter, please email us at info@thehighlinejournal.com. We look forward to hearing from you.] Folks, we’re heading into
by Admin
Remember to Vote: Tuesday, November 4th. Ballots are due at 8:00 p.m., either in a drop box or postmarked by end of day. You can still register to vote. https://kingcounty.gov/en/dept/elections/how-to-vote/register-to-vote Ballot Drop Box Locations in the Highline and Surrounding Area Burien
by Admin
The meeting will include a report on DESC Bloomside, a public hearing on the City’s 2026 Mid-Biennium Budget Update, an executive session, and several key discussions about local funding, arts programs, and legislative priorities.
by Admin
Homelessness is no longer a red or blue issue for voters. It is a life issue.
by Martin Barrett
Fire causes total loss of building and city equipment and supplies stored inside.
by Admin
Before the wintry winds, it's time to collect the fallen leaves from our steps to use as garden mulch...
by Beth Barrett
After I wrote the story on the Levy and rising rates, I had conversations with some people who still were confused about property taxes. They had the impression that the rise in taxes was driven only by increases in assessed value. This is not correct in the case of school
by Stuart Jenner
Highline spending increased 82% to $25,000 per student while state test scores dropped and now lag nearly 18% behind Washington averages.
by Staff Writer
What is the Highline School District Levy? Is it a Renewal? Is it an Increase? The answer: both! The Highline School District’s 2027-30 operations levy on the Nov 4th ballot is both a renewal and an increase. It is a renewal of the previous levy that is expiring, but
Editorial by Martin Barrett- The Highline Journal Editorial Board Voters will decide on Nov. 4th whether or not to reject the City of Burien’s Proposition 1 (Levy Lid for Public Safety.) The city has plenty of money for public safety. What it does not have plenty of money for
by Melissa Petrini, Managing Editor for The Highline Journal [This is a follow-up story to this story published last week] Full Disclosure: I am a recently resigned Highline School Board Director, and have studied this over the past several years to understand for myself what was within the Board'
Editorial by Martin Barrett- The Highline Journal Editorial Board [Editor's Note: Over the past several years, Sally Nelson, (past Burien Mayor), has demonstrated clear one-sided bias through various commentaries submitted to the B-Town Blog. These commentaries lack a balanced perspective; picking and choosing candidates to criticize based on
[NOTE FROM EDITOR: Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Highline Journal or Daniel Media. If you wish to submit a story, photo, article, or letter, please email us at info@thehighlinejournal.com. We look forward to hearing from you.] Dear Highline Community and Families,
Editorial published with permission by John L. White, long-time Burien Resident The philosophy behind what we now call ‘Housing First’ didn’t begin as a government policy or social theory. It began as a desperate and practical experiment in the late twentieth century, rooted in what were once known as
While the evening began with a glowing school presentation and an award to the Communications Director, it rubbed against public commenters who criticized the lack of transparency on a variety of issues, such as depriving student athletes of opportunities, exorbitant administration salaries in light of the levy, and failing to
[NOTE FROM EDITOR: Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Highline Journal or Daniel Media. If you wish to submit a story, photo, article, or letter, please email us at info@thehighlinejournal.com. We look forward to hearing from you.] [This letter comes from an
Highline spending increased 82% to $25,000 per student while state test scores dropped and now lag nearly 18% behind Washington averages.
by Staff Writer[NOTE FROM EDITOR: Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Highline Journal or Daniel Media. If you wish to submit a story, photo, article, or letter, please email us at info@thehighlinejournal.com. We look forward to hearing from you.] Folks, we’re heading into
by Admin
Remember to Vote: Tuesday, November 4th. Ballots are due at 8:00 p.m., either in a drop box or postmarked by end of day. You can still register to vote. https://kingcounty.gov/en/dept/elections/how-to-vote/register-to-vote Ballot Drop Box Locations in the Highline and Surrounding Area Burien
by Admin
The meeting will include a report on DESC Bloomside, a public hearing on the City’s 2026 Mid-Biennium Budget Update, an executive session, and several key discussions about local funding, arts programs, and legislative priorities.
by Admin
Homelessness is no longer a red or blue issue for voters. It is a life issue.
by Martin Barrett
Fire causes total loss of building and city equipment and supplies stored inside.
by Admin
Before the wintry winds, it's time to collect the fallen leaves from our steps to use as garden mulch...
by Beth Barrett
After I wrote the story on the Levy and rising rates, I had conversations with some people who still were confused about property taxes. They had the impression that the rise in taxes was driven only by increases in assessed value. This is not correct in the case of school
by Stuart Jenner