A new art gallery opening downtown on Feb. 3 will feature a collection of pieces representative of Monroe from local artists and military veterans.
Crime prevention emerges as a prominent concern for over 80% of city residents, a survey by the city’s Public Safety Board (PSB) revealed.
The city has two options for the future stadium of the AquaSox
A response to a letter to the editor in the Jan. 10, 2024 Tribune.
Local water systems have been opting out of taking settlements in two national class action lawsuits over PFAS “forever” chemicals for a variety of reasons.
Snohomish’s traditional GroundFrog Day is giving way after 18 years.
An idea that could be used in Snohomish.
A letter advocating for the Letter Exchange (LEX).
Sheriff Susanna Johnson was sworn-in the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 2
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.
Ninety-one individuals, if not more, died on the streets in Snohomish County last year.
The city has a signed purchase-and-sale that completes eminent domain on the Waits Motel, which it had declared fit for condemnation over the summer after the city’s purchase offer on the open market was declined almost a year ago.
Abusive hate speech by anonymous people online during the public comments period of the Dec. 5 City Council meeting has prompted the city to temporarily halt taking remote public testimony at all of its council, board and commission meetings.
In the summer of 1968, Snohomish High's band students performed in six foreign countries on a European tour.
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
If you’re thinking of ringing in the New Year with fireworks, few cities allow them today.
Sound Transit’s CEO Julie Timm will be exiting for personal reasons Jan. 12, creating a search for a new leader for the second time in 18 months.
A proposed townhome community off of Paradise Lake Road faced a new round of neighborhood opposition last week.
