EVERETT — City leaders are now asking for public input on what to do to solve a $12.6 million deficit gap for the 2025 budget after a property tax hike floundered at the ballots.
Certain proposed alterations to how the county protects wetlands in its development regulations have raised some eyebrows, including objections from officials with the state Department of Ecology and the state Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Nancy Keith will be the next administrator of the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce
The public has rallied to support an Everett mom killed in a freak Interstate 5 crash Thursday, Nov. 3.
More than 2 million more people will become eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine at the end of the month
A follow up on the Herald newsroom staff layoffs
The recently released final plan for Lord Hill Regional Park, the large recreational woodland between Snohomish and Monroe, again tweaks the trail system and reverses decisions.
The state will pay a $3.25 million wrongful death settlement to the family of a Monroe Corrections Complex prisoner who died from an uncared-for abdominal wound.
The city will be honoring former Councilman Charlie Pancerzewski
SNOHOMISH — The city happily found there are no leaded pipes in the city’s drinking water system. No private water service pipes from the water main to the property building appeared to have leaded connections either.
Land negotiations for the former Kimberly-Clark mill site on the waterfront will now be exclusively with the Port of Everett, which has stifled a competing bidder by arranging a purchase and sale agreement for the site.
Residents in northeast Snohomish can support reasonable growth, but many are uneasy with adding twice as many people to their neighborhood.
Encampments and man-made brush fires in a stretch of greenbelt skirting the city's north has prompted a coordinated cleanup plan that could come into action as soon as this fall.
Federal transportation safety investigators on Saturday released the preliminary determination
Whoever is the next leader of Monroe Schools should possess integrity, decisiveness, a collaborative spirit, and kindness
SNOHOMISH — A 31-year-old driver from the Snohomish area died in a major crash on Second Street at Maple Avenue overnight around 12:50 a.m. Sunday, March 17 in which the car split in half after hitting a pole. On Monday evening, another crash occurred with multiple vehicles. Now, officials are absorbing and contemplating what it means. Story is updated with further details post-press from Washington State Patrol on the Sunday crash.
Quickly, barricades went up to make temporary dining areas along parts of First Street.
Selling the Wood Creek forest near the Valley View neighborhood is off the table for the time being.
The latest mock-up for Averill Field, at Third Street and Pine Avenue, used public input to incorporate a set of compromises for what could be built next year.
Gov. Inslee extends the clock on evictions, sets rules barring them
