An open letter to Snohomish.
The “second” season of high school sports is around the corner.
The challenge of online schooling is apparent and the desire to go back to the classroom seems to outweigh the risk of COVID-19 in the eyes of students and parents.
Mayor John Kartak released the recommended 2021-2022 budget amounting to $65.4 million on Sept. 25.
Despite the peak of the Coronavirus outbreak, the Snohomish Farmers Market managed to sustain success in the midst of an economic shutdown.
A new mural downtown is meant to fit right with the season.
The Boeing Co.’s official announcement that it is consolidating 787 Dreamliner production to its South Carolina plant rippled through the state last week.
In the 39th District, the two candidates for State Rep. Position 1 have vastly different outlooks on how the state should run.
Fred Meyer and QFC, both under the Kroger umbrella of grocery retail stores, have banned employees from wearing Black Lives Matter (BLM) buttons while at work.
Housing construction company DR Horton held an online meeting Thursday, Sept. 24 to address the concerns of Walsh Hills’ neighbors.
County Executive Dave Somers’ 2021 budget aims to be resourceful since 2020 left little to work from.
Soon, three new marijuana shops could open around town, if the council increases Everett’s cannabis store limit to eight.
44th Legislative District forum
Voters will select a commissioner on the Snohomish County PUD’s board to represent Everett, Marysville and across all of north county.
Throughout the country, National Guard units have stepped forward to serve their community in a time of dire need.
Snohomish School District outlines plan to return to classrooms
After a close call with a stray bullet in the Eaglemont subdivision on the Fourth of July, residents clamored for a no-shooting zone north of their homes.
Mayor Cassie Frankin’s $411 million budget doesn’t reverse most of the city’s coronavirus-driven cutbacks during 2020
During a time of national civil unrest, coinciding with a worldwide pandemic causing school closures, it is hard to imagine what senior year might look like for a local high schooler.
The Snohomish Health District released an update Thursday, Sept. 10 stating that elementary students could possibly be back in classrooms by the end of the month.
