The state’s online PhaseFinder tool might get a reboot soon to run smoother and maybe also smarter.
Late November's snowstorm severely damaged many of First Street's substantial mature trees
Stories of the lives of the four men who died in the Snohomish plane crash Friday, Nov. 18 are starting to emerge.
EVERETT — Everett's property tax levy ballot measure will be on August ballots. The city asks to increase the cap it can charge for its property tax levy.
Boeing production workers at Washington state’s plants walked off Friday on strike after rejecting a negotiated contract Sept. 12 they say didn’t meet their expectations. On Tuesday, after press time, negotiations restarted. Federal mediators have been assigned to work together with the company and the union.
The state Senate on Thursday passed a bill 28-20 to reinstate criminal penalties for possession of drugs.
Judy Matheson has curated her shop of perfect pieces of kitchenware, apparel, babywear and decor for 30-plus years.
The last chunk of dough to design the future, wider state Route 522 is secure.
If you hang onto batteries, lightbulbs and grocery bags intending to get them recycled
Whether by paper or by computer, schools will be restarting classes to continue educating thousands of children at home.
Quickly, barricades went up to make temporary dining areas along parts of First Street.
The City of Everett has an estimated $16.5 million deficit next year,
After George Floyd’s murder, young adults and teens under the name Generation Justice organized daily protests and a large Juneteenth event at Snohomish High School
What can be done to improve housing affordability in Everett?
SNOHOMISH -- Coverage of Snohomish High's fall 2019 theater production
The first symptoms of feeling ill began in September. Then came skin rashes and itching in October. Her first seizure came Nov. 2. Things worsened with more hospital stays and newfound dementia.
After neighborhood backlash, county leaders retracted on possibly buying the Hope Covenant Church
When police hear someone is being hurt, she gets the call to give care. Jamie Ruiz is the domestic violence advocate with the Monroe Police Department.
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.
Not everyone will get what they want in the city’s $651 million budget for next year.
