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(04/29/25 11:15pm)
On Monday, April 14, Western Washington University’s Facilities Development & Operations (FDO) implemented an emergency interim recycling plan following an assessment of the student-run Recycle Center’s six vehicles, five of which were deemed inoperable. Western’s existing trash and compost provider, Sanitary Service Company (SSC), will now provide recycling services.
(04/29/25 1:53am)
Western Washington University softball swept the Simon Fraser University Red Leafs in the final series of the regular season on April 25–26 at Viking Field.
(04/28/25 8:58pm)
As we bid farewell to K-Pop Chicken & Beer, a new restaurant shines in its place. Soho Asian Kitchen & Bar opened its doors on April 1, introducing something the city has been missing out on: authentic dim sum.
(04/29/25 5:13pm)
The women’s rugby team at Western Washington University made an instagram post after President Donald Trump announced the executive order banning trans women from women’s sports. This post took a stand against the order, stating that “all athletes deserve to play.”
(04/27/25 9:52pm)
Local fashion designers will be showing off their sustainable outfits at Habitat Whatcom’s 6th Annual Trashion Show on Saturday, May 3.
(04/27/25 7:52pm)
Spring sunshine is here after a long, cold winter, but Bellingham residents may still be feeling glum. Some are tackling these feelings with gardening.
(04/27/25 1:59am)
Editor's note: This letter was written by an organization outside of The Front in response to an article published on Feb. 9, 2025.
(04/26/25 11:45pm)
On Tuesday, April 22, a massive rockslide forced the closure of State Route 11, Chuckanut Drive, between Chuckanut Manor (milepost 9.5) and the Oyster Dome trailhead (milepost 10).
(04/26/25 9:19pm)
Editors Note: This article has been updated since publication to correct the misspelling of a source's name.
(04/26/25 4:01am)
For many people, April signals the beginning of spring. For Riannon Bardsley, executive director of the Max Higbee Center, it also means getting to host April Brews Day.
(04/26/25 12:29am)
The Bellingham Hamsters? The Bellingham Beavers? The Bellingham Bananas?
(04/25/25 10:18pm)
With spring in bloom and Earth Day on the brain, the College of the Environment is hosting an Eco-anxiety Cafe Workshop series to discuss climate anxiety.
(04/25/25 3:31am)
Western Washington University’s men’s rugby team took a tough loss to end their 15s season against the University of San Diego (USD) on Saturday, April 19. With the loss, Western failed to advance to the CRAA D1AA 15s National Championship.
(04/25/25 1:37am)
Don’t get caught in their path—Look both ways before stepping onto the rink on Saturday, April 26, or the Bellingham Roller Betties might roll right through you!
(04/24/25 5:02pm)
In spring 2010, Courtney Olsen became a Western Washington University track and field program record holder in two events: the women's 1,500 meters and the women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase. Now, over a decade later, Olsen has traded the title of “school record holder” for “world record holder,” and she’s not done yet.
(04/24/25 2:42am)
Editors Note: This story has been updated to correct a few errors: A misspelling of Emilio Lopata's last name, a correction that Alexis Brinley was racing a shared car, not her own, and a correction of upcoming events on April 26–27 as well as the cost to compete. The Front regrets the errors.
(04/23/25 10:12pm)
Peruvian restaurant Cafe Rumba, located in downtown Bellingham, is a unique hub for food, dance and culture. Founded in 2012 by owners Marco Mellet and Antonio Diaz, the restaurant fosters a wide community of college students, residents and visitors.
(04/22/25 9:14pm)
Earth Week 2025 is in full swing at Western Washington University, bringing a week of sustainability-focused programming centered on environmental justice, community engagement and climate consciousness.
(04/22/25 4:09am)
It only takes a few hours in Bellingham to notice the sounds of trains rolling past. The minimum and maximum volume for train horns are regulated by the Federal Railroad Administration, which requires horns to sound at 96 dB to 110 dB – at its quietest, the sound is comparable to a power mower, and at its loudest, a live rock concert.
(04/21/25 11:16pm)
In Bellingham where blank walls and concrete corners dominate the city, a new initiative to liven the space is ongoing. Urban art is now being embraced as a tool for connection and neighborhood renewal.