Imagine Children’s Museum sees 4 millionth visitor
A letter against the proposed purposes of the Snohomish Fire District 4 EMS levy measure.
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.
Plummeting evening temps prompted several cold weather shelters in Snohomish County to open several days earlier than scheduled.
Firefighter Nathan Flath opened all the hatches of Engine 41 last week ready for action.
When Mayor Linda Redmon took office in January, she did not intend to replace her city administrator
After a tedious process spanning over a decade, including a number of grants and three master plans, the Carnegie building in the historic Snohomish Downtown is almost fully restored.
Snohomish High School Athletic Director Mark Perry is retiring after spending 40 years shaping the lives of students and athletes
Somewhere within Everett, Snohomish County is looking to obtain a hotel to repurpose for sheltering homeless individuals
The County Council is anticipated to vote this week on a rule that cash must be accepted at retail stores outside city limits.
Listening to Janet Bacon describe her annual one-person charity drive, it’s easy to see why she named it Joyful Jammies.
Connecting students to the town’s history was the goal of a recent project at Emerson Elementary.
SNOHOMISH -- A petition supporting Andy’s Fish House’s tent quickly gained traction, as well as concern from city officials
A letter to the editor regarding First Street planning.
Snohomish will host its first annual Pride Festival
Snohomish County’s government leaders are proposing to collect a special countywide 0.1% sales tax for affordable housing
The Snohomish open house Thursday, March 20 will give lots of ways to see what's going on in the city.
Two prominent names in city politics and a newcomer who wants to revolutionize the city’s governance model are each aiming to advance from August’s primary election to November’s ballot.
The state still would like the rebel barber of Avenue D to pay up a slew of fines which he’s said before are a violation of his Constitutional rights to make a living.
The narrative on the future of Station 41 on Maple Avenue continues to morph.
