MONROE — The city parks department is taking in lots of input for what to put in the playground at Currie Park, a relaxation spot near the corner of 154th Street SE and 171st Avenue SE.
SNOHOMISH — Sheriff’s Posse has folks ride for fun, cheer
Efforts to keep the AquaSox in Everett took a step forward last week.
A letter on concerns about the fire training burns planned within Snohomish city limits on April 9 and 10
The unofficial theme of Mayor John Kartak’s 2019 State of the City speech could be summarized as gratitude.
The real estate contract between the city and Fire District 4 over three properties is canceled.
The East County Parks District is asking voters for new funding for the first time in a decade.
When players get hurt in an NFL or college football game, they are attended by trainers and doctors.
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 County Council voted 3-2 for annual meth contamination testing at yet-to-open county homeless housing
The Boeing Co.’s official announcement that it is consolidating 787 Dreamliner production to its South Carolina plant rippled through the state last week.
A leading woman of the city’s past will be recognized at last, city leaders said when naming Everett’s newest park.
Ron Simmons is planning to call it a day soon.
The Police Department won a U.S. Department of Justice grant to hire up to 16 police officers, Chief Dan Templeman announced last week, but there are a couple of caveats.
The Pilchuck River is no longer the source of water for some city residents, but if the city needs those rights in the future, they are protected in a trust agreement through the state Department of Ecology.
The Downtown Everett Association (DEA) has adopted the annual Viva Color flower program. On Saturday, May 30, the organization, with the help of many volunteers, planted the colorful flowers in the sidewalk planters along the streets of Everett’s downtown.
Barbecue season is here, and this summer Kelso’s Kustom Meats is celebrating its 50-year anniversary.
It is a big wish list for school construction and safety, and the district has prepared to ask its 30,000 residents if they share the wish to improve schools.
City Councilwoman Liz Vogeli put forward an ordinance to temporarily shorten the waiting period for a homeless encampment to get a permit to exist with official approval.
Snohomish police, jail contracts to be discussed April 6
