State Rep. John Lovick is defending his seat against Snohomish Mayor John Kartak
The city has posted large signs to “leave no trace” and take home trash at Pilchuck Park and Hill Park.
Linda Redmon, who ran on reunifying the city, will replace Mayor John Kartak come January.
Snohomish's incoming police chief, sheriff’s Lt. Mike Martin, is making rounds to introduce himself in Snohomish.
An independent state appeals board heard rebellious barber Bob Martin’s case last week.
Snohomish High School career pathways and civics teacher Kathy Purviance-Snow won one of public education’s highest national honors.
From the new Midtown district that runs down Avenue D and beyond, the city is looking to stimulate development.
Snohomish Regional Fire and Rescue hopes the third time’s the charm for bumping up its levy rate.
What kinds of future housing should sprout, and where, are key pieces to the city’s Housing Action Plan.
The effort to identify what's degrading Blackman Lake is making headway.
The Snohomish School District is doing as best it can with an ongoing driver shortage of about 15 driver vacancies.
Coverage of the Snohomish fire training burns
This Saturday, folks have the chance to gather to celebrate cultures. The event is called Belonging, and it is happening Sept. 9 from noon to 6 p.m. at Sky River Park.
Residents displaced from a freak flood in the River’s Edge Apartments are taking it day by day after having their belongings ruined, their food spoiled and their sense of home interrupted.
The potential future owners of the Waits Motel were stunned by the city's plan to condemn, acquire and demolish the site
Educator Sherri Larkin, who came out on top of a tight three-way primary this August, is trying to unseat incumbent Sarah Adams, a licensed mental health counselor who was appointed to the board in summer 2022.
The days have become numbered for the Roosevelt Store, the community market near Roosevelt and Trombley roads.
COVID-19 infections are happening more than ever seen before during the pandemic.
When it reopens Jan. 3, the city’s senior center on Lombard Avenue will retain all of the old favorites: The pingpong tables, the coffee bar, the daily lunches.
The county ended up with zero qualified bidders when it took bids recently for its big vacant lot along Avenue D opposite 13th Street.
