Proposal would accelerate fixes to 522, U.S. 2, Highway 9
The Everett Planning Commission voted in favor of recommending that the City Council eliminate the permitting of supportive housing buildings, for homeless populations, in residential neighborhoods zoned R-1, thereby keeping them for single-family use only.
Fire District 7 is returning to the voters to ask for a levy lid lift, after a summertime funding request was defeated at the polls.
Many local distilleries are stepping up and applying their craft to help address the urgent need in communities on the shortage of hand sanitizer.
Soon, three new marijuana shops could open around town, if the council increases Everett’s cannabis store limit to eight.
SNOHOMISH -- Snohomish High's play has a final run of shows this weekend
Coastal Bank tops food bank fundraiser
Snohomish council issues statement, has plans for town hall
Drivers honked and folks waved as a group gathered in front of the post office and stood along Avenue D to express gratitude to post office employees and support the U.S. Postal Service.
Residents of The Grand Apartments, already facing a rent increase by the property’s new owners, Dimension Townhomes, LLC,
City Council member Larry Countryman obtained a certificate of occupancy for his 614 Maple Ave. duplex after an outcry from citizen watchdogs.
The city wants to have 20 personal shelters to house homeless individuals up and ready by this summer.
Members of the Monroe Equity Council and supporters plan to flood the next school board meeting with calls to act against racism.
SNOHOMISH -- Kim Knor, a champion on a quest to do 1,000 skydives, stopped by Snohomish and jumped out of a perfectly good airplane — twice.
A bipartisan coalition of city mayors seeking to re-harden some of the state’s police reform laws to help control crime launched last week.
When Madison Street gets resurfaced next year, should a bike lane be included?
Nothing's final as to where Sound Transit's future rail line will curve through Everett.
During World War II there were many people that fought and risked their lives to protect our freedom.
Wider sidewalks. A tree-lined avenue. Slower traffic.
Survey takers found Stan at the Snohomish Library, taking refuge from the wet, 40-degree winter morning. The grizzled military veteran was the first homeless person in town surveyed for Snohomish County’s annual Point in Time count Jan. 23.
