Rep. Low pre-files bills to penalize fentanyl use, standardize animal cruelty punishments
Letters published in the Tribune from 2023 and 2022, in full
If you’re thinking of ringing in the New Year with fireworks, few cities allow them today.
Sound Transit’s CEO Julie Timm will be exiting for personal reasons Jan. 12, creating a search for a new leader for the second time in 18 months.
A proposed townhome community off of Paradise Lake Road faced a new round of neighborhood opposition last week.
The Snohomish School District is taking steps to shift sixth grade from elementary school to middle school beginning with the 2025-26 school year.
Retired Police Chief Dan Templeman has joined Mayor Cassie Franklin’s administration as one of her two senior executive directors.
EvergreenHealth closed its Healthline Saturday, Dec. 9, the hospital system announced Monday, after 30 years. It was a free service for people to speak with a nurse for advice and guidance on health conditions they were experiencing.
A new clinic dedicated to low-barrier testing, treatment and prevention services for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) officially opened Dec. 1
Seeing the school district map its future on doing the best for students inspired Erica Cenci to have a bigger role for children.
Park Place school fields open for public play
Efforts to keep the AquaSox in Everett took a step forward last week.
A majority of the restaurants told by the city in August to get official permits for their outdoor dining structures and canopies or otherwise take them down are each now trying to navigate a maze of regulations.
Providence nurses have reached a tentative agreement after negotiations finished Friday, Dec. 1, according to the union.
At a Dec. 6 public hearing, the planning commission will consider forwarding a draft municipal code revision aimed at increasing affordable housing.
The city will be ringing with caroling, cocoa, holiday greetings and Santa throughout December.
The city won’t take a 1% property tax increase this year. A 6-1 vote at council decided to take no increase. Councilwoman Karen Guzak gave the dissenting vote.
The cost of signage, including bronze plaques honoring Earl Averill, Hal Moe and the Kiwanis service group that funded the new playground at Averill Field, at Third and Pine, raised a couple of eyebrows at council last week.
The City Council voted unanimously last week to give themselves a little more time to decide whether to spend $1.15 million for two consulting firms to work toward what would be the long-term public stadium of the AquaSox minor league team.
Elizabeth Durand gave out her famous hugs to any of her food bank clients who’d accept Tuesday, Nov. 21. It was her day to say goodbye after 14 years of being the director of the Snohomish Community Food Bank.
