School boards and other government boards have limited authority for setting a closed-door session where the public can't attend.
When county health officer Dr. Chris Spitters directed everyone — vaccinated or not — to wear masks inside public space
Getting a ride in an Everett Fire ambulance will now cost more.
She's repelled by his arrogance and condescension
Anxious demand is far outstripping available vaccine supplies, and appointment times at drive-thru vaccine sites are getting snapped up quickly.
Parks officials are clear the 113-year-old Clark Park gazebo will be demolished.
Police have identified the suspect in a road rage incident
These two guys are putting on quite a show while doing something they love.
Snohomish’s burgeoning winemaker scene will be happy to have you try their latest all in one place at the Snohomish Wine Festival March 4.
Everett “no sit–no lie” proposal to ban camping on sidewalks along Smith Street under fire
The most dogged fighter to a 286-townhome development on the southwest corner of Highway 9 and Cathcart Way called it a victory that a section of the development has been remanded for further environmental work.
SNOHOMISH — It’s possible 64 firefighters from three agencies who did scenario training inside the former Steuber’s Distributing Co. offices at Third and Pine were exposed to asbestos. A final task force report couldn’t rule it out.
Monroe, here is what you’ve said you want for the city’s future.
Changes are happening at the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce. Its membership is growing, and it has ideas for adding more workshops and eventually creating a permanent business development hub.
An exception that grants a controlled ability to redevelop properties in flood-fringe areas will be advancing to the County Council.
Some River's Edge Apartments residents have concerns as they move back in after being displaced by a flood in January.
The weekly Thursday afternoon Snohomish Farmers Market is moving back to Cedar and Pearl as soon as this week.
The car matched. The fatal bullets matched. The motive for the killing hasn’t come out yet.
There are techniques that work for homelessness and others that don’t, a national expert on homelessness told key stakeholders in a chat hosted by Mayor Cassie Franklin last week.
MONROE — Gloria Hopkins knew a small celebration would happen for her retirement, but was wowed by how big a deal it would become. At age 91, she was the state’s oldest classified employee, verified by the state’s human resources division within its Office of Financial Management. On Dec. 31, Hopkins clocked out for the last time, concluding 27 years of working in accounting at the Monroe Correctional Complex for the state Department of Corrections (DOC).
