There are now three, not one, underage girls tied into the case against Frank Sandoval, a brewer at SnoTown Brewery.
Mayor John Kartak’s printed commentary where he opined on the mayor’s salary being $18,000 a year sparked City Council interest last week on how to approach altering it
High school teacher Joseph Erikson is highlighting his progressive brand in his attempt to knock incumbent Scott Bader off the City Council.
The notable bumps at a joint on U.S. 2’s Pilchuck River Bridge
City Councilman Larry Countryman wants another four-year term, while challenger Lea Anne Burke wants her shot at helping govern the city.
Sound Transit dealing with funding complications
A jury determined the state Department of Children Youth and Families must pay $3 million to the woman who was groomed as a child by former Monroe police Sgt. Carlos Martinez.
The chance to explore the nature preserve of Jetty Island is happening again after a one-year hiatus.
Opening day for the Snohomish Farmers Market on Thursday, May 6
A woman suspected of driving under the influence hit a King County Sheriff’s Office cruiser head-on Aug. 25
Families have already been moving into an apartment complex that, for many, will help stabilize their lives.
Attorneys rebut that planners followed code in Snohomish Walsh Hills land-use lawsuit
Until public outcry may have reversed the decision, motocross events were being booted from the Evergreen State Fairgrounds
A remap to the state's COVID-19 restrictions likely won't mean much will change immediately for Snohomish County until the virus gets more under control, but more heavily emphasizes "flattening the curve" for deciding what can be open.
The city’s automated red light cameras at six intersections and speed zone cameras at Horizon Elementary on Casino Road will soon be in position, and all will be active by this summer. The school zone camera went active April 3.
The City Council voted 6-1 to authorize taking a $6 million federal COPS grant that pays to add up to 16 police officers for Everett Police.
The scrappy team buzzed over what they built.
City planners are beaming that the city has just gone paperless for all planning and permitting files.
Fresh fruits, vegetables and delights are all for the choosing as farmers market season is nearly here
If the City Council agrees to put in place a temporary tax waiver on new multimillion-dollar residential buildings in the city’s Midtown District along Avenue D
