The response to COVID-19 is robust, but the advice remains the same as any flu-season: wash hands, cover coughs and sneezes, stay away from others when ill, and sanitize often-touched surfaces.
In the 39th District, the two candidates for State Rep. Position 1 have vastly different outlooks on how the state should run.
We ask the candidates...
Two prominent names in city politics and a newcomer who wants to revolutionize the city’s governance model are each aiming to advance from August’s primary election to November’s ballot.
Community Transit is pulling back some services March 19 to prevent last-minute cancellations.
Two grams of meth, heroin or cocaine will lead to more than a night in jail, as soon as the 2-gram rule is lifted, in early 2020.
Fire District 4’s station on Maple Avenue is not closing — not in mid-September, anyway.
The League of Women Voters of Snohomish County held a forum on July 13 for candidates of the Washington State Legislative District 44 position two
Cities and the county this week are starting to open some parks simultaneously with the governor’s opening of state parks, and golf courses are making preparations as state coronavirus-restrictions against golfing and fishing were lifted May 5.
The incidents that took place on First Street the evening of May 31, and the days following, caused an uproar within the community of Snohomish.
Behind these doors, people’s lives are changing.
A profile on the semi-pro wrestlers of the Snohomish County-based promotion Combat Pro Wrestling (CPW).
SNOHOMISH — Snohomish County’s conversion of an unused rail line into a future bicycle and pedestrian trail segment from Snohomish to Woodinville cleared major hurdles with the federal rail authority in the past eight weeks.
Holidays are quickly approaching. For many, that means large amounts of food scattered across the dinner table for friends and family. It also means that local food banks are all hands on deck to ensure people can get all the supplies they need to have a successful and happy holiday. The community can donate a variety of goods to a food bank, but cash is always ideal so a food bank can buy in bulk.
Snohomish County is closer to resolving the legal battle over the Eastside Rail Corridor, but there is still a long way to go.
School boards and other government boards have limited authority for setting a closed-door session where the public can't attend.
Spokane mom Megan Pirie considers free preschool a blessing.
The candidates for the council district covering western Everett are split on topics such as transit and taxes.
There are local winners in the overall transportation package approved by the Legislature last week.
High school teacher Joseph Erikson is highlighting his progressive brand in his attempt to knock incumbent Scott Bader off the City Council.
