A letter to the editor regarding First Street planning.
The increased use of Flock license-plate reading cameras, including plans to add in Snohomish, provokes questions on warrantless monitoring.
Whooping cough is rising in Snohomish County
MONROE — On March 25, the City Council unanimously voted to execute the purchase of Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) cameras made by Flock Safety. They’re expected to be operational within Monroe by late June or July.
Washington’s only Easter parade begins marching through historic downtown Snohomish at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 19, 2025.
Glacier Peak junior No. 3 Matthew Marquardt slides as Snohomish second baseman Chase Clark, a junior, eyes the incoming ball during the Tuesday, April 1 hometown matchup at Snohomish’s field.
Monroe took a 3-1 win for the non-conference match April 1.
Information from the Friday, April 4 conference game between the Everett Seagulls and the Marysville-Pilchuck Tomahawks.
Dr. George Diaz, the physician who diagnosed the first case, discusses COVID-19.
SNOHOMISH — A team of eighth graders who have played together for four years recently captured a state championship.
A reader's letter of praise to Mayor Redmon and the entire Snohomish City Hall.
SNOHOMISH — In March, the City Council discussed the Homestead Park Master Plan to add amenities to the future westside park at 2000 Ludwig Road. The project is scheduled to be presented for adoption by the City Council at its April 15 meeting, city public works director Nova Heaton said.
SNOHOMISH — A federal government cutback has food banks such as Snohomish’s hunting for help.
SNOHOMISH COUNTY – Health officials have confirmed a new case of measles exposure at two Providence walk-in clinics in Snohomish County.
SNOHOMISH — Prominent changes to First Street, displayed last week as concepts being evaluated, could see narrower road lanes to accommodate wider sidewalks and may see angled parking switched for parallel parking. These options are meant to make the street safer for crossing pedestrians and more attractive streetside. As the corridor is one of the city’s crown jewels, City Hall is taking as much feedback it can get.