Three law enforcement officers with a King County-based SWAT agency shot a murder suspect as the result of an incident
Challenge to Port’s ballot measure dismissed
A letter in the July 31 Tribune responding to a story about a petition for seniors.
Repeat vandal to Snohomish Zion Lutheran Church caught
After neighborhood backlash, county leaders retracted on possibly buying the Hope Covenant Church
In distressing times, people may find their faith and hope severely tested. They need encouragement and exhortation.
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.
The Snohomish School District is approaching an unwelcome milestone: $100,000 in unpaid student meals.
The City Council discussed ongoing concerns with the proposed mixed-use development of the North Kelsey site during their meeting June 18, and they will discuss the property again on June 25 after press time.
New twists and prominent headliners could make this weekend’s sixth annual Fisherman’s Village Music Festival its biggest and best yet.
Not everyone will get what they want in the city’s $651 million budget for next year.
As multiple western Washington school districts adopt 100 percent online learning for the fall of 2020, the Snohomish School District has released three options for re-opening which were presented at last week’s school board meeting.
The city of Snohomish canceled all nonessential meetings, and Snohomish, Monroe and Everett schools closed in response to state orders to take action to avoid spreading COVID-19.
The driver in the fatal 522 crash had full-driving mode on.
The recently released final plan for Lord Hill Regional Park, the large recreational woodland between Snohomish and Monroe, again tweaks the trail system and reverses decisions.
A student saunters in the door to a portable classroom at Seattle Hill Elementary and lets his backpack tumble, then his coat follows, landing in a lump on the floor.
Police Officer Dan Rocha, who died in the line of duty in March 2022, is poised to have a street section named for him near Everett Community College.
The new small rock arrangement and plaque honoring former Superintendent Bill Mester at the Snohomish Aquatic Center is something even he may have been too bashful to allow
The county is selling 144 wooded acres off of Cathcart Way to a division of national housing developer D.R. Horton
Snohomish County’s $1.2 billion budget for next year includes money to equip all sheriff’s deputies with body cameras,