SNOHOMISH — Throughout Snohomish Faith Church for last week’s Snohomish Chamber of Commerce meeting, kids excitedly filled the rooms with their product tables.
Ways for seniors to give back through their time.
MONROE — The City Council is taking a step toward potentially authorizing automated traffic cameras in town without taking an advisory vote of the people.
SNOHOMISH — On Jan. 21, HDSA Board President Ken Coman spoke at the City Council meeting to discuss the future of downtown festivities.
Underlying conditions and the unknown factors around a novel virus are motivating extreme measures of caution for COVID-19 that has spread through community interaction, in droplets that are released from coughing.
Connecting students to the town’s history was the goal of a recent project at Emerson Elementary.
Fifty or more Monroe School teachers and supporters gathered outside the Monroe School District offices on a wet and cold Monday, Dec. 13 evening to protest school district leadership. “We’re zooming in to the School Board meeting tonight, they all went home” one sign carrier said, meaning the School Board meeting was being held remotely and the sign-carrying teachers were not invited.
The driver in the fatal 522 crash had full-driving mode on.
The effort to identify what's degrading Blackman Lake is making headway.
The county has a purchase-and-sale agreement with a prospective buyer for the former public works yard on Avenue D
Ferguson Park's bathrooms are locked, and so are the ones at Hill Park
Snohomish's incoming police chief, sheriff’s Lt. Mike Martin, is making rounds to introduce himself in Snohomish.
Eight tiny Pallet shelters will be giving families experiencing homelessness a place to re-ground themselves.
Around 100 Clearview residents descended upon View Church on Highway 9 to discuss transportation, growth and public safety issues with a panel of county and state elected officials.
Snohomish will still have two fire stations in town
In late June, three days after Roe vs. Wade was overturned, law enforcement believes someone tried to burn down a pregnancy health center in Everett
A former city fire inspector defrauded the city of $12,700 by falsifying time card reports, but was allowed to hand the money back and resign at the advice of legal counsel.
The state Senate on Thursday passed a bill 28-20 to reinstate criminal penalties for possession of drugs.
When an urban rail system reaches Lynnwood as soon as summer 2024, it could be a game-changer for the county.
A marijuana shop is cleared to open soon in the former Roosevelt Store near Roosevelt and Trombley roads.
