How two people met their fathers
Police officer Craig Robertson has written the most DUI and traffic tickets in his department over the last year, which helped him win law enforcement accolades.
Everett Community College and Washington State University’s separate pursuits to expand their campus footprints intensify
Mayor Cassie Franklin and Police Chief Dan Templeman have committed to conducting a new review of the Police Department’s policies
The City Council discussed ongoing concerns with the proposed mixed-use development of the North Kelsey site during their meeting June 18, and they will discuss the property again on June 25 after press time.
A profile on the semi-pro wrestlers of the Snohomish County-based promotion Combat Pro Wrestling (CPW).
Many local distilleries are stepping up and applying their craft to help address the urgent need in communities on the shortage of hand sanitizer.
It’s a place where homeless men can mend from serious medical issues. Providence Regional Medical Center Everett and the Everett Gospel Mission men’s shelter have recently partnered to launch a 12-bed
Approximately one-third of people across Washington state do not earn enough income to provide themselves a basic survival budget for their living expenses
Local graduation ceremonies for the class of 2020 will be shaped by health guidelines and social distancing amid ongoing efforts to combat the COVID-19 pandemic.
Restaurants, like many businesses, have had to suddenly adjust on-the-fly in response to the coronavirus outbreak.
Skurrchh.
At these classes, confidence develops on top of a quarterhorse.
Kenna Harris, 25, has been missing since March 31
The historic Central Grade School building has seen many different generations of Monroe residents pass through its halls during the 104 years of its existence.
The City Council agreed on Oct. 1 to explore constructing a new municipal building for the city’s campus
Local kids got the opportunity to meet and play tennis with professional players and members of the University of Washington team
The City Council voted to create an emergency moratorium on developing low-barrier supportive housing in single-family neighborhoods.
The Everett Planning Commission voted in favor of recommending that the City Council eliminate the permitting of supportive housing buildings, for homeless populations, in residential neighborhoods zoned R-1, thereby keeping them for single-family use only.
Kurt Hilt has dedicated his life to helping people and communities. His contributions have reached from Lake Stevens all the way up to the federal level.
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