Officials with Fire District 4 and the city say they are still on track with a joint public safety campus which will have a future fire station and future city hall and other services in the block along Pine Avenue between Third and Fourth streets later this decade.
On May 28, 1933, blood shed at a house at Pine and Fourth with the crack of a gun.
The county’s parks department must hold its horses on swapping the equestrian parking lot at Lord Hill Regional Park to one with back-in angle parking.
Senior citizens and people with disabilities who have not previously qualified for property tax assistance are in for a pleasant surprise in 2024.
Rep. Low pre-files bills to penalize fentanyl use, standardize animal cruelty punishments
Letters published in the Tribune from 2023 and 2022, in full
Angela Simonet has seen a lot of craziness during her long career tending bar in Snohomish County.
A proposed townhome community off of Paradise Lake Road faced a new round of neighborhood opposition last week.
Brewer Frank Sandoval was sentenced to jail for six months, which started Dec. 13, on one count of communicating with a minor for immoral purposes by Snohomish County Superior Court Judge George Appel Dec. 13.
The Planning Commission Dec. 6 signed off on incentives to encourage the development of low-income housing.
A jury found Snohomish brewer Frank Sandoval not guilty on two charges of second-degree child molestation and found him guilty of one charge of communicating with a minor for immoral purposes.
Park Place school fields open for public play
At a Dec. 6 public hearing, the planning commission will consider forwarding a draft municipal code revision aimed at increasing affordable housing.
The city will be ringing with caroling, cocoa, holiday greetings and Santa throughout December.
MONROE — The City Council this week after press time reviewed two “what-if” map scenarios to fit 2,888 more housing units, or potentially 7,500 more residents, in the next 20 years.
A gap in addiction services for the Sky Valley now is sealed.
Small neighborhood coffeeshops, restaurants, markets, gyms and other commerce can now open a space on the ground floor of all apartment and condominium buildings around town.
Mukilteo’s waterfront could be much more developed by the end of the decade.
A new lawsuit against the Everett School District by the parents of a middle school student who was verbally and physically abused by his peers for being gay contends this is a discrimination case because, they say, the school district didn't protect their son like how they would with other kids.
The Port of Everett desires to expand its district boundaries beyond most of Everett, a bit of Marysville and much of Mukilteo.
