Multiple police reform laws that went in effect July 25 will restrict and modify how law enforcement deals with crimes.
Short-term strategies in the city’s housing action plan to accommodate growth could start being implemented as soon as 2022, city planners say.
From single tents to small encampments, on the streets of Everett, homelessness is on the rise and it is attracting attention.
Twenty-two new signs opposite the Snohomish Library invite you to walk and trace the steps of a book.
When county health officer Dr. Chris Spitters directed everyone — vaccinated or not — to wear masks inside public space
What new WA police accountability laws do and don’t do
During an Aug. 4 community meeting, the Snohomish School District discussed what to expect when students return in the fall
The Walsh Hills subdivision meets code, a Snohomish County Superior Court judge decided July 29
The city will have lots going on the weekend of Aug. 19 to Aug. 22.
The stage appears set for who will face off in the first district-based council elections for Everett as two primary races settled out.
A new Costco store at S. 24th Street and S. Lake Stevens Road is slated to open in time for Christmas ...of 2022.
Although fewer people are visiting food banks versus last year, the need is still there.
Everett Improv offers live shows, improv classes, karaoke, painting experiences and, “anything you can dream of within reason and law”
Some 2,000 cows from a family dairy are powering hundreds of local homes and they’ll soon be lighting up even more.
What kinds of future housing should sprout, and where, are key pieces to the city’s Housing Action Plan.
The city has posted large signs to “leave no trace” and take home trash at Pilchuck Park and Hill Park.
Voters are being asked whether to continue the city’s 0.2 percent sales tax for roads under what’s called a Transportation Benefit District.
Three people are angling to represent residents in City Council District 5 covering southeast Everett.
Two prominent names in city politics and a newcomer who wants to revolutionize the city’s governance model are each aiming to advance from August’s primary election to November’s ballot.
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