The city has two options for the future stadium of the AquaSox
People can now visit the graves of loved ones at Snohomish’s Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery from anywhere there is internet access.
Changes are happening at the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce. Its membership is growing, and it has ideas for adding more workshops and eventually creating a permanent business development hub.
Local water systems have been opting out of taking settlements in two national class action lawsuits over PFAS “forever” chemicals for a variety of reasons.
To rein in the city’s persistent annual budget deficit, city leaders may ask voters for a property tax lid lift greater than 1% in the near future.
The school district’s proposal to move sixth graders from elementary school to middle school in 2025 is creating vigorous conversation among parents of elementary-age children.
The city has bought the Waits Motel, 1301 Lombard Ave., as the City Council gave a 7-0 approval on it last week. A sale price of $1.85 million was agreed in December.
A letter advocating for the Letter Exchange (LEX).
Sheriff Susanna Johnson was sworn-in the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 2
The Bartell Drugs at 1825 Broadway will close Jan. 15, its struggling owners Rite Aid confirmed to the Tribune.
Officials with Fire District 4 and the city say they are still on track with a joint public safety campus which will have a future fire station and future city hall and other services in the block along Pine Avenue between Third and Fourth streets later this decade.
The county’s parks department must hold its horses on swapping the equestrian parking lot at Lord Hill Regional Park to one with back-in angle parking.
There are ample opportunities to honor The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
On May 28, 1933, blood shed at a house at Pine and Fourth with the crack of a gun.
A letter against the formerly proposed switch from K-6 to K-5 in Snohomish Schools.
In the summer of 1968, Snohomish High's band students performed in six foreign countries on a European tour.
Senior citizens and people with disabilities who have not previously qualified for property tax assistance are in for a pleasant surprise in 2024.
Letters published in the Tribune from 2023 and 2022, in full
Angela Simonet has seen a lot of craziness during her long career tending bar in Snohomish County.
If you’re thinking of ringing in the New Year with fireworks, few cities allow them today.
