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.
The Monroe School District is considering changing school starting times.
New Hope Fellowship and other in-city churches now have a green light if they wish to host temporary homeless encampments.
The city is looking to improve the territory around the Everett Station District by creating what’s known as a business improvement area (BIA) — a localized property tax to invest in enhancements.
When players get hurt in an NFL or college football game, they are attended by trainers and doctors.
A host of agencies are coordinating efforts to keep the novel coronavirus in check among the county’s homeless population.
Amanda Bloomquist had hers stolen at a concert.
On the evening of June 24, 1952, a dozen ladies met for refreshments in a house on Lewis Street and founded the Monroe Garden Club.
Everett Schools is facing a projected $27.9 million budget shortfall for next school year.
Electric scooters could someday be found around the city.
Thirteen local art studios will open their doors to the public Saturday, Sept. 30 and Sunday, Oct. 1, for the first annual Snohomish Studio Tour.
EVERETT -- The historic gazebo in Clark Park will soon get a modern makeover if the City Council OKs a parks department plan.
Senior citizens and people with disabilities who have not previously qualified for property tax assistance are in for a pleasant surprise in 2024.
Eighty-one homeless people will move off the streets into new studio apartments this summer, courtesy of behavioral health-care nonprofit Compass Health.
The city’s two public libraries are extending their hours starting this week as they climb back toward pre-pandemic service levels.
Cleanup of the former Kimberly-Clark mill site has halted while Washingtonians shelter at home to slow the spread of the new coronavirus.
Echo Lake Community Club president Janet Macher was seeking an activity to forge bonds in her isolated, rural neighborhood between Woodinville and Monroe.
“This is a beautiful spot,” Martha Dankers says while surveying the space for a rejuvenated garden. “It gets just enough light.”
We Heart All sprung from a series of volunteer trips Alli Sharp began taking in 2013 to help nonprofits that serve young people. It helps people in Uganda and Ethiopia.
