MONROE — Matthew House contains countless stories from families just like this. Incarcerated family members often leave behind families to fend for themselves. As a result, many families end up falling into poverty and homelessness.
The Snohomish Seventh-Day Adventist Church will be opening a new food pantry
Sound Transit again got an earful from local leaders against the idea of altering where the future Link light rail line is routed within Everett last week.
Soil contamination at the planned Pine Avenue public safety campus may not end up sticking the city and fire district with a big cleanup bill.
The Snohomish Health District released an update Thursday, Sept. 10 stating that elementary students could possibly be back in classrooms by the end of the month.
SNOHOMISH — On Jan. 21, HDSA Board President Ken Coman spoke at the City Council meeting to discuss the future of downtown festivities.
SNOHOMISH — Throughout Snohomish Faith Church for last week’s Snohomish Chamber of Commerce meeting, kids excitedly filled the rooms with their product tables.
The town now has a delivery service for local merchandise. It’s called “Snohomish Delivers,” and here’s how it works
A case of Monkeypox was logged in a Snohomish County man
It's no accident why a rock legend stares down Hewitt Avenue.
The story of Diane Coombs’ life could as easily be told in fabric as in words. Since the 1950s she’s been sewing quilts, each one a different page of her story.
Almost every city resident has experienced waiting for the train to pass through. But what if the roads didn’t cross the rails?
SNOHOMISH -- Latest from the meeting about Harvey Field.
Nurses are feeling stretched thin by patient loads at Providence Everett
The Snohomish School Board meeting held on June 9 was a roller coaster of emotion.
Love ‘em or hate ‘em, red light cameras are coming to Everett.
Electric-assisted bicycles are becoming popular, but on county trails, stay on the pavement.
SNOHOMISH -- Many of the donated items will make it to the sales floor of Fabulously Frugal. A surprising amount won’t. People drop off so much garbage, its manager said, that the store spends about $800 a week for extra pickups. Shelling out almost $42,000 annually for garbage removal takes a significant bite of the nonprofit’s income, in turn reducing what it can give to senior center services.
Ferguson Park's bathrooms are locked, and so are the ones at Hill Park
