By a 4-3 council vote, the city will use mandatory project labor agreements on major city projects above $5 million
The county's health department plans to begin operating a public clinic for sexually transmitted diseases as soon as this fall.
The fate of Blackmans Lake may unfold like a “choose your own adventure” novel, and it is up to the community to decide which path to take.
Cleanup of the former Kimberly-Clark mill site has halted while Washingtonians shelter at home to slow the spread of the new coronavirus.
Monroe Police narcotics K-9 Sam had the largest find of his three-year career with partner Officer Devin Tucker while assisting the Everett Police Department in the search of a vehicle a couple months ago.
The local charity Provide Hope stays true to its name, providing food and home goods for anyone in need.
A simple vote to have the city accept a state grant to put people experiencing homelessness into temporary shelters simply wasn’t.
Molli Corcoran of Snohomish may seem like all your other neighbors. But, she has a secret. By day, Molli is the Tooth Fairy.
An old friend once pointed to his belly button and said, “If you have one of these, you’re in trouble.” He was alluding to the fact that one who is born is certain to die.
MONROE -- K-9 Sam couldn’t contain himself. The yellow labrador wagged his tail and barked plenty during his retirement acknowledgment. He’s been the department’s narcotics K-9 for five years, paired with Officer Devin Tucker.
SNOHOMISH -- Utility rate increases were approved by the council last week which set utility rates from 2025 to 2029.
The Pilchuck River Dam is finally down, a step to letting salmon run more freely.
Snohomish will host its first annual Pride Festival
Thirteen local art studios will open their doors to the public Saturday, Sept. 30 and Sunday, Oct. 1, for the first annual Snohomish Studio Tour.
“It is time to raise our guard again”
It isn’t quite like any other Valentine’s Day dinner in the county.
If you miss a chance to shape the future of this city, don’t blame Brooke Eidem.
Three restaurants told to straighten out the permits for their tents approached the City Council seeking a solution as the weather is turning, saying they'll lose business if they lose the tents.
Families have already been moving into an apartment complex that, for many, will help stabilize their lives.
The city plans to edit its code about “dangerous” dogs and add more rules to owning one.
