SNOHOMISH — Crime trends were little changed for Snohomish in 2023, Police Chief Nathan Alanis told the City Council in a walk-through of the department’s latest annual report.
Behar’s Furniture is winding down after a 60-year run.
When 350-plus runners take off at Lake Tye Park on Sunday, Oct. 3, the broader community is who benefits.
“It is time to raise our guard again”
When County Executive Dave Somers released his $1.6 billion county budget for 2024, he had to balance priorities
An unusual collaboration is providing new gathering spaces in Snohomish County’s parks.
SNOHOMISH — A thick American Elm maybe five stories high uprooted and crashed down onto one of the historic homes along Avenue B around midnight during last Tuesday’s heavy windstorm.
Coverage of the 2024 Monroe State of the City
The key federal approval for passenger flight at Paine Field came down on Feb. 20, promising a new era of airline service shortly for Snohomish County.
The city’s game plan to eventually move its Public Works department to new digs is crystallizing.
A Snohomish School board election has incumbent Shaunna Ballas running for re-election against challenger Christina Ridges.
MONROE -- The city opened two new pickleball courts at Sky River Park last week.
The Baker Heights public housing site in the Delta Neighborhood has begun to be demolished to make way for 105 new apartment units for low income individuals and families.
A letter about fire trainings.
The 30-some employees in the county’s inpatient recovery and treatment facility acknowledged the center’s one-year anniversary of operations with a sheet cake and soda pop Aug. 2.
A near-majority of City Council members are leaning toward banning fireworks use out of Snohomish, plus taking a few other steps
The American Red Cross Northwest Region is issuing an urgent appeal for volunteers who are willing to travel this fall to support emergency shelters for major national disaster relief efforts.
When 125 Everett Junior Wildcats players kicked off the youth football season recently, most wore the safest helmets money can buy. Literally.
The city will bump up its sales tax rate as part of a goal to foster more affordable housing in town.
The Everett Planning Commission voted in favor of recommending that the City Council eliminate the permitting of supportive housing buildings, for homeless populations, in residential neighborhoods zoned R-1, thereby keeping them for single-family use only.
