Two of Everett’s four council seats are going unopposed, meaning council members Brenda Stonecipher and Judy Tuohy will get a free pass.
The city recently established two rent and mortgage relief programs using federal CARES Act money, one for residents and another for businesses.
AquaSox take first-half series title
Residents voiced support and opposition to the city council’s emergency moratorium to readdress building housing developments for homeless people in residential neighborhoods.
Under the guidance of the Snohomish Health District, Monroe, Everett and Snohomish school districts have announced schools will be 100% remote learning to start the 2020-2021 school year, despite majority survey results.
Food banks will most likely serve a larger number of families in a year riddled with challenges.
The 1,480-acre park includes 32 miles of trails used by hikers, runners, equestrians, mountain bikers, bird watchers and others.
A revival of Salty Sea Days
Letters published in the Tribune from 2023 and 2022, in full
A Catholic church, a homeless outreach nonprofit and the city
At the age of forty-six, Mitchell Kim Huntley (Mitch) succumbed to the long-term effects of Congestive Heart Failure on Wednesday July 10, 2024, shortly after moving back to his childhood home in Snohomish from the Tacoma area where he lived …
Everett AquaSox game action from Sunday's game.
The Glacier Peak Grizzlies swatted the opening jump, took three steps, drained a three-pointer and never looked back, mauling the Everett Seagulls 72 - 31.
Mayor Redmon declares state of emergency
The city’s automated red light cameras at six intersections and speed zone cameras at Horizon Elementary on Casino Road will soon be in position, and all will be active by this summer. The school zone camera went active April 3.
After graduating from a unique business program for disadvantaged clients, two entrepreneurs are making their mark locally.
Snohomish Fire District 4’s three board members have directed the chief to approach Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue
The school board voted 4-1 last week for Superintendent Kent Kultgen’s recommendation