A closure on Avenue D, a selection for the Everett School Board appointment, adults being surveyed, the passing of a former major Everett administration leader, and more:
The Snohomish Seventh-Day Adventist Church will be opening a new food pantry
Ashleigh Cruze is new to the Snohomish Community Food Bank, but not to Snohomish.
Senior citizens and people with disabilities who have not previously qualified for property tax assistance are in for a pleasant surprise in 2024.
EVERETT -- Everett has added another “no-sit/no-lie” buffer near downtown.
Snohomish County sits near the apex of a rocketing rise in state unemployment due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
After a close call with a stray bullet in the Eaglemont subdivision on the Fourth of July, residents clamored for a no-shooting zone north of their homes.
Voters are being asked whether to approve a $317 million, 20-year school bond to add classrooms and upgrade existing schools.
Coffee with Mayor Kartak
The county’s power utility plans to nudge its rate with a 1.3 percent increase.
The process for an upcoming citizens’ commission to map out the new districts for council elections is currently being worked on.
EVERETT — All systems are “go” for the launch this month of a revived Greater Everett Chamber of Commerce. The chamber will open with about 130 members. On Jan. 15, speaker John Carswell kicks off a Lunch & Learn program with a speech at 11:30 a.m. in the APEX Art and Cultural Center, 1611 Everett Ave.
After returning home from Peru after 17 years, missionaries Faith and Vance Field wanted to continue helping those in need in Peru, as well as in their local communities.
If the City Council agrees to put in place a temporary tax waiver on new multimillion-dollar residential buildings in the city’s Midtown District along Avenue D
County elected leaders are being asked to enact a new sales tax to help pay to construct subsidized housing.
Christopher Fitch Sands Jr. is not due to arrive until Dec. 23, but when he does his home awaits.
The Snohomish Depot, the building best known for its 19th century British train station design, is on the market.
By weekday, Aaron Robertson is a third-year medical student at the University of Washington who lives in the Central District.
For more than a century, the steeple of St. John's Episcopal Church at 913 Second St. has been a city landmark.
