Snohomish High School’s band and choir will hone their skills when they visit Disneyland in April.
The school board has scattered opinions on whether moving sixth grade up to middle school starting in fall 2025 is right, and whether this is the right move right now.
Providence Regional Medical Center Everett nurses are voting on ratifying their contract renewal this week.
The PUD is proposing to re-adjust its electricity rates higher than initially announced.
Residents of Snohomish are proud of their town; they can balance the feeling of history in downtown, and festivals help continue its small-town feel.
A program directing people to the most efficient and appropriate level of care when calling 911 launched earlier this month.
Concerned residents say the Park District apartments would become the tallest buildings seen between Seattle and Vancouver.
Remember When Antiques Mall, one of Snohomish’s five oldest antique shops, is closing in the coming weeks due to circumstances beyond its control.
Veterans, community leaders and members of the community gathered on Saturday to welcome and celebrate the opening of a downtown art gallery.
The 103-year-old gazebo at Clark Park will be removed because of safety concerns at the park, Mayor Cassie Franklin made public late last month.
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.
Superintendent Kent Kultgen restated last week the school district is listening to viewpoints on its proposal to shift sixth graders from elementary school to middle school starting in 2025, which continues to get mixed views.
Ashleigh Cruze is new to the Snohomish Community Food Bank, but not to Snohomish.
The PUD intends to purchase First Air Field to eventually turn it into a central campus for quicker storm outage responses up the Sky Valley and to be the area’s sole customer service office.
Monroe officials have been examining roads prone to speeding in neighborhoods and looking at ways to slow vehicles.
A new art gallery opening downtown on Feb. 3 will feature a collection of pieces representative of Monroe from local artists and military veterans.
A rough outline of the combined properties the city bought for a future public space are marked in black.
Crime prevention emerges as a prominent concern for over 80% of city residents, a survey by the city’s Public Safety Board (PSB) revealed.
