Voters are being asked whether to continue the city’s 0.2 percent sales tax for roads under what’s called a Transportation Benefit District.
Three people are angling to represent residents in City Council District 5 covering southeast Everett.
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.
Questions answered
The candidates for the council district covering western Everett are split on topics such as transit and taxes.
The community’s outpouring of support is helping a family that lost their home in a fire last month to keep standing strong.
The City Council last week discussed affordable housing and the changes needed to the city’s zoning to meet its goals.
A Superior Court judge is deciding whether the Walsh Hills subdivision can proceed in northeast Snohomish.
The City of Everett has an estimated $16.5 million deficit next year,
Move-in week has begun at a much-debated shelter village for people experiencing homelessness near downtown Everett.
Teenage lifeguards at the Snohomish Aquatic Center received a Life Saving award in May by Snohomish Fire District 4
Countywide COVID-19 cases are at their lowest point since last fall.
The city will continue to declare portions of Broadway, Evergreen Way and Hewitt Avenue as drug-free zones which court-ordered offenders must stay away from.
The chance to explore the nature preserve of Jetty Island is happening again after a one-year hiatus.
After two years of temporary pastors, Zion Lutheran Church of Snohomish welcomed the Rev. Don Stults to lead their congregation.
The long-empty Longfellow Building on Oakes is having its 110th birthday this year
The Snohomish School Board meeting held on June 9 was a roller coaster of emotion.
For thousands worried about having past-due rent as the state’s eviction ban ends June 30, there is help.
The minutes and hours after loss or tragedy can feel like a deluge of unfamiliarity; plans to make, people to call and questions to answer.
Eighty-one homeless people will move off the streets into new studio apartments this summer, courtesy of behavioral health-care nonprofit Compass Health.
