The burned building at the former Seattle-Snohomish Mill did not carry insurance, two sources confirmed.
After a sometimes contentious three-year process, five Snohomish parks are nearly ready to debut new names.
Everett Transit’s intent to create a low-income fare has the City Council’s general support, but they want to dig into the details before giving a committed yes.
There is almost $40,000 in unpaid lunch debts among Monroe students, and almost $100,000 for Snohomish students
Pat Morris has worked almost 40 years in the crisis service industry.
Mayor Geoffrey Thomas’s budget largely sticks with what’s working to enter 2021 on stable footing.
Snohomish County’s government leaders are proposing to collect a special countywide 0.1% sales tax for affordable housing
Moving day is coming for many Pilchuck Ridge apartment dwellers.
EVERETT — Over 70 cameras will be installed in Everett public parks and streets. In late May, the City Council agreed to a contract with Flock Safety to use A.I. equipment for monitoring.
SNOHOMISH — Nobody was inside when the trees crashed, but now a young Lake Roesiger-area family is left seeking a new home.
SNOHOMISH — A decision over a major development along Cathcart Way behind and around Glacier Peak High School and Little Cedars Elementary is coming soon.
The school district’s proposal to move sixth graders from elementary school to middle school in 2025 is creating vigorous conversation among parents of elementary-age children.
Fire District 4 is seeing growing call volumes, rising operational costs and is planning a new fire station
State law says Snohomish must allow more Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) whether Snohomish likes it or not. City leaders are evaluating how big they should be and other design factors.
In Snohomish and Monroe, recycling pickup in the city will cost more if rate adjustment requests from Republic Services are granted.
County officials cleared out an impromptu homeless encampment on the county campus July 5.
The city has been officially named a “Tree City USA” by the Arbor Day Foundation because of the city’s commitment to effectively manage urban forest areas. The award came days before Arbor Day festivities began April 26.
With approximately half the ballots left to count, two of the city’s hotly contested races show clear leads.
The city will begin analyzing housing types and styles in the planning code soon.
SNOHOMISH — Members of the city’s park board hiked the future Homestead Park space last week to get a sense of the site. It will continue its conversation at a meeting Jan. 22 that starts at 6 p.m. in the Carnegie Building.
