A nonprofit that provides substance use disorder counseling would like the city to reverse its ban on having such services on the first floor of buildings in downtown.
Coverage of the 2024 Monroe State of the City
The city is having the public help plot out how and where Monroe should grow over the next 20 years.
Everett Transit buses at the "bus barn" parking lot seen Nov. 2. The electric buses were charging for their midday charging needs.
Road safety and plans are getting prominent attention in Snohomish.
Soon, three new marijuana shops could open around town, if the council increases Everett’s cannabis store limit to eight.
Snohomish County anticipates a supply of 21,000 vaccine doses for county residents this week.
COVID-19 infections are happening more than ever seen before during the pandemic.
The Boeing Co.’s official announcement that it is consolidating 787 Dreamliner production to its South Carolina plant rippled through the state last week.
The city's parks department is interested in adding more trails and pathways in the city over the next 20 years.
The man whose calm voice on 90.7 KSER-FM was matched with a do-it-all attitude instrumental to getting the independent station on the air died of cancer last week.
Neighbors in the Terrace, Stoneridge and Northridge areas anxiously want their roads widened and improved
Concerned residents say the Park District apartments would become the tallest buildings seen between Seattle and Vancouver.
The county’s parks department must hold its horses on swapping the equestrian parking lot at Lord Hill Regional Park to one with back-in angle parking.
City leaders want to obtain part of the county’s barren yard on Avenue D and designate it for affordable housing.
Toxic blue-green algae spotted on Blackman Lake Monday, July 25
EVERETT -- A resource center near Pacific and Rucker that primarily serves homeless individuals has been told by the city to halt services here by Oct. 21 or risk civil penalties because the zoning code for most of downtown doesn’t allow social services on the first floor.
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.
Snohomish utility bill increases criticized as burdensome
Mayor Cassie Franklin has released a balanced $438.8 million budget for 2024 which adds more city staff to accommodate the city’s growing needs, including nine new officers.
