The new-and-improved Lake Tye Park will be a symbol of a united effort on the local, county, and state levels.
The land-use appeal crying foul to how officials approved 286 townhomes at state Route 9 and Cathcart Way, which is being heard by the County Council, may see a decision this week.
As visitors stream through Clare’s Place during a preview open house, Nick Morin is busy watering plants in raised flower beds on the back patio.
Teeing off at Everett’s public courses will soon cost more and one course may eventually see major changes.
Snohomish high school students in the Sonic Squirrels robotics team have utilized their 3D printers
How trauma from first responder calls is handled by administration can help or hurt frontline workers
During the next few decades, Avenue D north of the historic core could redevelop into a sprinkling of taller buildings among the existing plazas.
Messages of politeness and courtesy are on display in a collaborative art project at Sno-Isle Libraries’ Monroe branch.
In 2025, Community Transit is adding additional bus services. This announcement comes after the Board of Directors passed Community Transit’s budget for 2025 earlier this month.
A national conservative law firm says its intervention caused the city to pull down barriers in front of the Everett Planned Parenthood. The city says it already planned to take down the barriers.
Before joining the Snohomish Lions Club three years ago, Mike Edwards says he was content hanging around the house.
Opposition from some landowners has put a blockade to a proposal to form a Business Improvement Area taxing district around Everett Station.
Last week, Everett High students marched to raise awareness against sexual harassment and gathered to be heard.
The city planning department is looking for people to join a new Civic Ambassador program
A letter applauding Mayor Cassie Franklin.
Calling it a crucial site, and hearing this is a once-in-a-century chance, the three-member port commission unanimously gave executive director Les Reardanz the power to pursue condemning the former Kimberly-Clark mill site to put it under the port’s ownership.
The city’s Planning Commission last month analyzed the City Council’s moratorium that halts new supportive housing projects in single-family zoned neighborhoods, and may be providing some recommendations back to council later this fall.
Mayor Cassie Frankin’s $411 million budget doesn’t reverse most of the city’s coronavirus-driven cutbacks during 2020
Flowing Lake is focus of May 27 meeting
A new emergency mental health service is coming to Monroe and Sultan in the next few months, once staff can be found for it.
