The school board’s newest member is Sarah Adams.
A Snohomish man has been volunteering to clean headstones with his spare time to ensure the dead are honored.
The state’s drug possession law is currently set to expire July 1.
Providence nurses have reached a tentative agreement after negotiations finished Friday, Dec. 1, according to the union.
The City of Sultan is trying to take the matter of fixing U.S. 2 congestion into its own hands.
Progress continues on the Carnegie Building’s restoration, as crews lately are moving the earth and preparing to install a new front stairway.
“I want to ensure this budget fits with what Snohomish residents want,”
An annual reminder from the Tribune
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.
Gov. Inslee extends the clock on evictions, sets rules barring them
The city will need to rearrange its $5 million funding plan
Mayor Pete Kinch, who ran the city from 1990 to 1994, spent a lifetime as a public servant, businessman and community volunteer.
Fire District 4’s longest-serving commissioner is being challenged for re-election by a resident who’s spent years studying the district.
Longtime City Councilwoman Lynn Schilaty is leaving her position earlier than anticipated.
The city sees an opportunity to expand local goods and foster entrepreneurship by widening what kinds of at-home businesses can operate.
Voters are being asked whether to continue the city’s 0.2 percent sales tax for roads under what’s called a Transportation Benefit District.
The city recently settled a disability discrimination lawsuit with a former police lieutenant who alleged that after his off-duty drunken driving charge
Caseloads at the county haven’t kept up with the growing population, and cases are getting denser and more complex. Meanwhile, the recategorization of drugs and drug possession as a gross misdemeanor has driven an estimated 90% of this caseload increase in Everett for Everett prosecutors.
One of the buildings in conceptual plans for the Baker Heights housing redevelopment has jumped to 12 stories tall, which stunned residents at a public meeting last week.
A bevy of art will be created and displayed across the city Thursday, Aug. 18.
