For more than a decade, in three minute intervals during citizen’s comments, Jackie Minchew nudged at the City Council to put climate change at the forefront.
May replace six schools
The former Kimberly-Clark mill site has at least two suitors in a bidding war to turn the approximately 67-acre waterfront parcel into maritime use.
Local student wins character contest
Everett Community College and Washington State University’s separate pursuits to expand their campus footprints intensify
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.
Snohomish County PUD will not increase rates after all
After a sometimes contentious three-year process, five Snohomish parks are nearly ready to debut new names.
On Jan. 1, 2020 Lake Stevens Fire and Fire District 7 may merge to form a single, 12-station unit serving about 162,000 residents.
After months of learning about water quality and analyzing samples, the Junior Sportsmen of Snohomish High School took the stage last week to reveal Blackmans Lake test results.
The unofficial theme of Mayor John Kartak’s 2019 State of the City speech could be summarized as gratitude.
An internal city memo suggesting policy changes in the juvenile justice system alarms observers who say these could be misapplied to disproportionately lock up children of color.
The victim likely never saw his death coming, police say.
Garbage rates are scheduled to inch up April 1, and will rise annually through 2024 under the city’s seven year contract with Republic Services.
The Snohomish School District is approaching an unwelcome milestone: $100,000 in unpaid student meals.
For the estimated half of Everett Transit riders who fall below 200 percent of the federal poverty line, the agency plans to introduce a low-income fare rate.
If the City Council adopts a plastic bag ban Feb. 19, city shoppers will likely be using reusable totes or paper grocery sacks by this time next year.
The county has a new symbol of hope in its efforts to assist vulnerable residents in need.
After their kids had all gone home, parents filed into Glacier Peak High School last week to study a topic that might save their teens’ lives.
There is almost $40,000 in unpaid lunch debts among Monroe students, and almost $100,000 for Snohomish students
