City Council members support continuing to have Everett Fire look into joining forces with Snohomish Fire under a regional fire authority (RFA).
No-go for city’s Avenue D land plan as first contemplated
Carnegie restoration wins state award
Attorneys rebut that planners followed code in Snohomish Walsh Hills land-use lawsuit
The state will pay a $3.25 million wrongful death settlement to the family of a Monroe Corrections Complex prisoner who died from an uncared-for abdominal wound.
The Connections Host Home Program is an effort launched by Cocoon House to keep teens in their communities through volunteer hosting families in their area.
Everett Public Schools will host an onsite COVID-19 vaccination clinic
Volunteers last month were putting the finishing touches on shining up the Imagine Children’s Museum at Wall Street and Hoyt Avenue.
For downtown, the city plans to use federal funding for sidewalk repairs, semi-permanent outdoor dining fixtures, better trash management and replacing troublesome trees.
City Hall’s interest in silencing train horns while passing through will require some diligence.
The city recently settled a disability discrimination lawsuit with a former police lieutenant who alleged that after his off-duty drunken driving charge
Janelle Drews thinks it will be a banner year for the Monroe Farmers Market.
It's Kartak, Redmon, King, Franklin, Oss, Wittock and more
Mayor John Kartak’s printed commentary where he opined on the mayor’s salary being $18,000 a year sparked City Council interest last week on how to approach altering it
Most City Council members have said they support a proposal to reduce speed limits to 20 mph across the main core of the city, including some arterial roads.