To the editor: So many people give their time, energy and brain power to nonprofits in this community, working tirelessly behind the scenes, and they never seem to get their moments in the sun.
To the editor: I just read the article about the middle school volunteers promoting their religious views.
To the editor: When I moved to Bainbridge Island in 2010 I was stunned to discover that so few public places were accessible to me as a hearing impaired resident.
To the editor: This last week the city council voted to eliminate a significant portion of affordable housing units on Bainbridge Island.
To the editor: As my friend Sharon says, politics ain’t beanbag, and it certainly ain’t beanbag on little Bainbridge Island.
To the editor: Every October, Red Envelopes appear in our mailboxes and Islanders know that it is time to donate to our favorite local nonprofit organizations.
To the editor: During this time of Thanksgiving and celebration, it seems appropriate to remember how our community came together to plan and develop the Waypoint project, at the corner of Highway 305 and Winslow Way.
To the editor: This community recently lost Bob Cederwall, and the arts and culture organizations of Bainbridge Island lost a true friend.
To the editor: My letter “Review pandered in election coverage” sharply criticized Review Editor Kelly for lack of editorial integrity during the 2013 local elections.
To the editor: In 2010, human rights lawyer, Nasrin Sotoudeh, first saw the walls of Tehran’s notorious Evin prison, having been sentenced for “acting against national security” for her human rights work in Iran.
To the editor: I would like nothing more than to be able to read a letter from James Olsen and not find fault with any of his logic.
To the editor: Thanks to Bainbridge Rotarians and many community volunteers, the marvelous new public space called the Waypoint welcomes island visitors.
To the editor: To the winners: Congratulations. To the unsuccessful: Thank you.