There are local winners in the overall transportation package approved by the Legislature last week.
Residents displaced from a freak flood in the River’s Edge Apartments are taking it day by day after having their belongings ruined, their food spoiled and their sense of home interrupted.
It’s T-minus two weeks to T-Day.
The response to COVID-19 is robust, but the advice remains the same as any flu-season: wash hands, cover coughs and sneezes, stay away from others when ill, and sanitize often-touched surfaces.
In honor of the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, the annual 9/11 Heroes Run 5k is happening this month at Willis Tucker Park.
Fish inspectors will ask about your catch. Why is that, and what do they do with this information?
With the sound of papery swish, his head plunged into a feast of alfalfa and hay.
A tentative agreement has been reached between health care workers and management at Providence and Swedish, after a post-holiday announcement of an “imminent strike” by unions that had banded together statewide.
SNOHOMISH — A third consultant concluded there is no contamination which requires site cleanup in the block of Pine Avenue where there are plans for a future fire station and Snohomish city government buildings.
An open letter to Snohomish.
EVERETT — A local arts group just turned 50. The Schack Art Center, which is now a modern facility in downtown Everett, started in 1974 by a group of artists and advocates in a much different form.
It may surprise some voters to hear that school board candidates Chuck Whitfield and Melanie Ryan agree on similar issues.
The City Council voted to create an emergency moratorium on developing low-barrier supportive housing in single-family neighborhoods.
Voters are winnowing the field of four candidates for Fire District 4 position 1 to a two-person runoff for November.
Pride events in Snohomish County during June
Twenty-two new pews. Fresh carpet. Bright lights.
The only Snohomish County Superior Court Judge seat up for election might be one of this year’s more conspicuous county-level races. The roadside billboards first went up months ago. Sitting judge Whitney Rivera was appointed to the superior court this spring and is seeking election. Trial attorney Mary Anderson is taking her second shot at being elected to the bench after running for a seat last year. Ballots are due Nov. 5. It’s a nonpartisan position.
The Monroe Municipal Court congratulated the latest graduate of the community court
Affordable housing has the potential to alleviate problems with housing costs, homelessness and commuting.
Carol Cross just published one book and finished writing another, which is a noteworthy accomplishment for someone who cannot read.
