Gatherings of ghouls and goblins won’t be the same for 2020
Mayor Cassie Franklin and Police Chief Dan Templeman have committed to conducting a new review of the Police Department’s policies
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.
Small neighborhood coffeeshops, restaurants, markets, gyms and other commerce can now open a space on the ground floor of all apartment and condominium buildings around town.
The Providence Medical Group recently opened an outpatient behavioral health clinic and its founders have a dream: that the stigma of mental health care will someday be gone.
SNOHOMISH — Mayor Linda Redmon’s proposed $115.5 million biennial budget includes major replacements of the city’s water and sewer lines, as well as traffic-calming and pedestrian infrastructure.
Some 2,000 cows from a family dairy are powering hundreds of local homes and they’ll soon be lighting up even more.
After graduating from a unique business program for disadvantaged clients, two entrepreneurs are making their mark locally.
EVERETT — Every Tuesday night, they kick up their heels for country dancing.
The next construction project in the North Kelsey area could be a densely packed apartment complex standing three stories tall.
Two badly hurt in head-on on Old Snohomish-Monroe Road
The city has bought the Waits Motel, 1301 Lombard Ave., as the City Council gave a 7-0 approval on it last week. A sale price of $1.85 million was agreed in December.
The Snohomish Wine Festival March 5 lets people sample a diverse range of vino
That memory of wiggling and shifting positions on hard, cold wood is a thing of the past, but new memories will form from their cozy replacements.
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.
A student saunters in the door to a portable classroom at Seattle Hill Elementary and lets his backpack tumble, then his coat follows, landing in a lump on the floor.
In his 15 years at Monroe High, Matt Chalfant has seen both ends of the inclusion spectrum.
The City Council welcomed five incoming youth council members at its Sept. 1 meeting.
Fish inspectors will ask about your catch. Why is that, and what do they do with this information?
SNOHOMISH -- A profile of Jerry Jones, Snohomish High Class of 1954 graduate.
