MONROE -- The city opened two new pickleball courts at Sky River Park last week.
A write-in candidate for school board has sprung up in the southwestern part of the Snohomish School District.
This year’s ballot measure to renew Fire District 4’s emergency medical services levy, in order to maintain its paramedic program, has a twist.
The Snohomish United girls soccer team is going to Nationals.
SNOHOMISH — A big eagle from a local carver honors Riverview Elementary school nearby.
The historic Central Grade School building has seen many different generations of Monroe residents pass through its halls during the 104 years of its existence.
Since their arrival in October of 2019, Bill and Erin Webster have been dedicated to the close-knit and nurturing community that is Snohomish.
More than 300 students who don’t go to their assigned school may lose bus service when the next school year starts in September.
Snohomish became jurisdiction No. 28 in the state to ban plastic bags after a 6-1 vote by the City Council on Feb. 19.
Progress is steadily being made behind the scenes to widen the last part of state Route 522 and completely redo the Maltby Road/Paradise Lake Road intersection to get rid of the stoplight.
The Washington Ferret Rescue and Shelter is a nonprofit, no-kill shelter that aims to adopt ferrets to loving homes
A 5-1 City Council vote last week to formally condemn the Waits Motel now leaves the site with few ways to avoid being repurposed.
Voters will retain or replace a long-term fire commissioner on the Fire District 4 board. Mark Hintz has served on the commission for 15 years. He is challenged by Evan Merritt, a Fire District 7 firefighter.
A nearly hundred-acre woody watershed once seen as at-risk to development could be protected for its long-term future.
The owner of Triangle Bat & Tackle has spent his life serving the community, but after 43 years he is looking to relax.
A new graffiti museum and music venue is coming to Everett this fall at Everett and Wetmore avenues, within the former Club Broadway building.
An ATV group is asking the city to let people ride on the streets.
Calling it a crucial site, and hearing this is a once-in-a-century chance, the three-member port commission unanimously gave executive director Les Reardanz the power to pursue condemning the former Kimberly-Clark mill site to put it under the port’s ownership.
Whether you need an extra bookshelf, a couple eggs, or you have a stack of ‘90s CDs that can use a new home, your wish may be answered through a local Buy Nothing Facebook group.
Everyday craftspeople are jumping in to sew face masks for whoever can use them to help fight medical supply shortages.