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Fire destroys Judd & Black flagship store
Doug Ramsay photo
Ladder trucks from Everett (left) and Marysville fire departments attempt to douse the flames as fire raced through the Judd & Black appliance store building at 3001 Hewitt Ave. approaching the U.S. 2 trestle on Friday night. A wall also collapsed. The Fire Department as of press time was still working to identify the fire’s origin, but early reports it began in a dumpster have been refuted. Police also are investigating. No one was injured in the three-alarm fire that began around 7:30 p.m. and took a couple of hours to bring under control.
By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 26, 2018
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — A youth's suicide can influence others in negative ways. There are ways to help prevent it. More on this story...
By MICHAEL WHITNEY
Published September 26, 2018
 EVERETT — The City Council has concerns that some budget cuts and plans will take away public events that lend to the city feeling like a vibrant place to work and live.One plan would require the Jetty Island program attain tourism grants (which the city is banking on) or cease to exist.
More on this story...
By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 26, 2018
SNOHOMISH — More than 100 people packed Snohomish for Equity's meeting, standing up to pledge against intolerance. More on this story...
By MARCY MACK, contributing writer
Published September 26, 2018
 EVERETT — The clinic's new site in north Everett provides 18 specialties and localized care.
More on this story...
By MICHAEL WHITNEY
Published September 19, 2018
EVERETT — Everett Transit’s planned fare increases mean riding the city bus will cost $2 by July next year for the average rider, pending City Council approval. The City Council is scheduled to vote on the fare increases at its Wednesday, Sept. 26 meeting with a public hearing before the vote. The meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. as the council meets during the daytime on the fourth week of the month.
More on this story...
By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 19, 2018
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — The Safe Place hotline helps hurting youth find a little security amid their chaotic reality. The number is 425-877-5171. More on this story...
By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 19, 2018
 SNOHOMISH — Snohomish High School’s new resource officer made a winning first impression handing out sugar cookies to dozens of students at Thursday’s Coffee with a Cop event.
More on this story...
By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 19, 2018
SNOHOMISH — At the city’s Healthy Homes = Healthy Waters fair, presenters taught the public how to preserve Puget Sound. More on this story...
By PATRICIA THERRELL, special to the Tribune
Published September 19, 2018
 EVERETT – Mihail Papadimitriou is the old-world craftsman who can tell you if you have worthy shoes that can be saved, as long as you aren't causing trouble in his shop.
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By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 19, 2018
 SNOHOMISH — Maverick Stocker, age 8, has earned his ticket to Augusta National after winning the Drive, Chip and Putt golf regional qualifier at Chambers Bay near Tacoma on Sept. 9.
More on this story...
By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 19, 2018
 SNOHOMISH COUNTY — The guide “10 Things to Know About Opioids” contains information on overdoses, hotlines, treatment, crisis support, counseling and recovery groups; programs and service providers; housing support; outreach services for veterans; and efforts geared toward reaching young people.
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By ANGELA COOPER-McCORKLE
Published September 5, 2018
 SNOHOMISH — A ridealong can give perspective on a patrol officer's variety of encounters.
More on this story...
By MICHAEL WHITNEY
Published August 29, 2018
 SNOHOMISH — David Johnston, the school board's conscientious voice, left his position. New school board member Brandy Hekker is expected to be appointed at the Wednesday, Sept. 26 school board meeting. More on this story...
Special focus reports this year from the Tribune
Affordable housing gaps reflect
countywide crunch for shelter
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — Pressures on the market combined with
a housing supply far short of demand has left people
strapped in being able to find affordable housing.
Snohomish County’s homeless
children widespread
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