Tuesday, Feb. 18 was demolition day for the squared-off appendage to Snohomish’s oldest public building.
Student safety concerns at Chain Lake Elementary prompted an all-parent meeting last week where people aired grievances about classtime disruptions, bullying and other conflicts.
Executive control and privacy issues related to public exposure of task force applicants was the theme
Though you may not be familiar with Lindsay Roe quite yet, you may remember her window-washing friend Bo.
Preferring to stay the course for how the district is working, the school board last week appointed Justin Blasko to be the next superintendent.
The $470 million bond that would have paid to replace six elementary schools, and make improvements to transportation and safety for schools, is failing to gain the supermajority needed to pass.
Parking meters suggested
In Snohomish and Monroe, recycling pickup in the city will cost more if rate adjustment requests from Republic Services are granted.
Action has started toward a year of visionary activity toward a Midtown Planning District, for an area along Avenue D from Sixth Street north to Highway 9 to accommodate new development.
The City Council voted unanimously Jan. 29 to adopt the city’s first-ever Climate Action Plan, with the stated goal that Everett city operations become carbon-neutral by 2050.
The Everett City Council voted Jan. 29 to ban multi-family homeless housing in some neighborhoods.
That memory of wiggling and shifting positions on hard, cold wood is a thing of the past, but new memories will form from their cozy replacements.
Negotiations following the end to a three-day walkout are not yet scheduled between Swedish and its union workers, after both sides reached a halt in marathon talks during the holiday season.
Insiders say telecom company may seek bankruptcy
Shirley Mock sits on a chair in Fabulously Frugal Thrift Shop surrounded by … stuff.
The city pulled back its plan to introduce a special assessment tax to fund improvements in the area around Everett Station in part after property owners challenged data suggesting the majority of owners favor the idea.
It is a big wish list for school construction and safety, and the district has prepared to ask its 30,000 residents if they share the wish to improve schools.
A decision over what to name the public park adjacent to the new Everett Y on Colby Avenue is expected Jan. 29 by the City Council, but it could be a tough call.
Two sleeping bags were tightly rolled near the riverbank.
Should the city be granted the use of eminent domain to foster economic development?
