Shawn Woodward, currently the schools superintendent in a district north of Spokane, was selected by the school board last week to be Monroe's next superintendent starting July 1.
“I want to ensure this budget fits with what Snohomish residents want,”
The city is now soliciting bids to add automated red light cameras at six intersections, after the City Council voted 6-1 to proceed.
A gap in addiction services for the Sky Valley now is sealed.
There are plans to sell off some city properties as surplus in coming years, and the City Hall on Union Avenue today might just be on the list depending on what City Council thinks.
This year’s Evergreen State Fair is canceled, the county announced Friday.
SNOHOMISH — A plan for Blackman Lake algae will be established soon.
Attorneys rebut that planners followed code in Snohomish Walsh Hills land-use lawsuit
Backyard poultry keepers have been on alert of a new wave of avian flu, and are calling on people to lock up their flocks.
Fire District 4’s longest-serving commissioner is being challenged for re-election by a resident who’s spent years studying the district.
Broadband internet may be plentiful in big cities, but rural areas still are running slower than modern standards
A fishery company and a maritime company, in a joint venture, announced May 23 they have a purchase deal for the former Kimberly-Clark mill site on Everett’s waterfront.
SNOHOMISH — A slate of additional citywide developer incentives for affordable housing got the OK last week.
The Port of Everett's tax district boundary enlargement was rejected by voters more than 2-to-1.
County’s Prop. 1 asks for 0.2¢ sales tax for safety
SNOHOMISH — Mayor Linda Redmon’s State of the City speech Saturday in the Carnegie Building placed a spotlight on nonprofit partners the city government relies on to help fulfill local needs, and featured updates about major infrastructure projects such as its First Street plans.
After neighborhood backlash, county leaders retracted on possibly buying the Hope Covenant Church
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.
A special style of court to rebuild the lives of people charged with low-level crimes is being sought by legal professionals within Snohomish County.
Not everyone will get what they want in the city’s $651 million budget for next year.
