On May 17, the company Lime deployed approximately 100 battery-assisted, rentable riding scooters in Everett as part of a three-month pilot agreement with the city.
Providence nurses have reached a tentative agreement after negotiations finished Friday, Dec. 1, according to the union.
The Everett Mayor’s race for 2025 now has three announced candidates as Snohomish County NAACP leader Dr. Janice Greene announced her bid last week.
The city pulled back its plan to introduce a special assessment tax to fund improvements in the area around Everett Station in part after property owners challenged data suggesting the majority of owners favor the idea.
Somewhere within Everett, Snohomish County is looking to obtain a hotel to repurpose for sheltering homeless individuals
The Monroe School District will not be laying off teachers this year, instead pulling up to $7 million from its available reserves as a safeguard if its second try at a levy doesn’t pass in November.
The PUD is proposing to re-adjust its electricity rates higher than initially announced.
At a time when “demand is huge and supply is slim” for affordable housing, says realtor Ray Cook, the homegrown effort to create affordable housing just nailed down its latest acquisition.
People are processing what to do with their unwanted items as some outlets, such as thrift stores, are closed, and others are limited.
Nurses are feeling stretched thin by patient loads at Providence Everett
As the evening progressed Sunday, May 31, the crowd shifted on First Street. A few bore Confederate flags.
In the summer of 1968, Snohomish High's band students performed in six foreign countries on a European tour.
Go-kart racing is back in Snohomish County with a small track that recently opened outside Evergreen Speedway.
Snohomish’s veterans memorial should be installed beside the Carnegie Building by the end of May, and a celebration will be held on Memorial Day.
Snohomish County’s $1.2 billion budget for next year includes money to equip all sheriff’s deputies with body cameras,
After being on paid administrative leave for more than six months, Monroe School Superintendent Justin Blasko has agreed to resign his position on July 31.
It was a surprise that should mean a lot.
The days have become numbered for the Roosevelt Store, the community market near Roosevelt and Trombley roads.
The city’s utility system is asking the City Council to authorize 5% utility bill increases
When the city planning director overruled the all-volunteer historical commission
