The state Senate on Thursday passed a bill 28-20 to reinstate criminal penalties for possession of drugs.
A marijuana shop is cleared to open soon in the former Roosevelt Store near Roosevelt and Trombley roads.
More bicycle corridors are coming to central Everett soon
Down but not out
Traffic jams at Blueberry Lane and Kelsey Street might become a thing of the past this fall.
The city’s larger-than-predicted starting point* for the 2020 budget will contribute toward weathering this year’s economic shortfall caused by the pandemic.
The Police Department won a U.S. Department of Justice grant to hire up to 16 police officers, Chief Dan Templeman announced last week, but there are a couple of caveats.
City Councilwoman Liz Vogeli put forward an ordinance to temporarily shorten the waiting period for a homeless encampment to get a permit to exist with official approval.
SNOHOMISH — Snohomish is expanding is utility fee discount to many more residents in single-family housing.
MONROE — A Monroe fraudster who Lynnwood Police detectives allege masterminded a complex gift card fraud scheme now is in court.
People residing in the Waits Motel lacked hot water for four days in late October, risked having their tap water and electric power shut off, and earlier this month the owner's attorney issued eviction notices on uncertain grounds.
The brewer who’s been accused of molesting a pre-teen girl pleaded not guilty before Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Robert Okrent last week.
Fire District 4 is seeing growing call volumes, rising operational costs and is planning a new fire station
County Hearing Examiner Peter Camp last week denied an appeal from two area residents seeking to reopen the land-use approval of the 196-unit Snohomish Garden Townhomes development east of state Route 522 and Paradise Lake Road, throwing out the entire appeal as not showing proof the decision should be reopened.
MONROE — Assaults on prison staff prompted a sign-waving event June 5 outside the Monroe prison. Assaults are up since 2019, even though there's fewer inmates.
State law says Snohomish must allow more Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) whether Snohomish likes it or not. City leaders are evaluating how big they should be and other design factors.
Beginning in July, Everett Transit will offer a $1.50 fare for eligible low-income riders.
The Port of Everett may use eminent domain to acquire the former Kimberly-Clark mill site.
Racially insensitive remarks sometimes were heard in hushed voices and sometimes echoed in the halls of Snohomish Schools, students of color said during a recent roundtable talk on racism.
Quickly, barricades went up to make temporary dining areas along parts of First Street.
