Firefighter Nathan Flath opened all the hatches of Engine 41 last week ready for action.
Events for the 2025 Martin Luther King Jr. celebrations in Snohomish County.
The Historical Commission said no. The city planning director overruled and said yes.
Although fewer people are visiting food banks versus last year, the need is still there.
MONROE — The appeal case of the “Firefighter 8,” a religious discrimination case of eight Snohomish Fire and Rescue (SRFR) frontline personnel suing for back pay after they were put on months of unpaid leave for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine, has its next step in federal appeals court this week. Oral arguments will be heard April 3 in Portland in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
A 5.5-acre State Street site may be used as a religious center, subject to constraints.
A local businessowner generously willing to rehabilitate the Avenue A Gazebo is still up for it
The 25th Everett Film Festival featured speakers and insights on multiple topics. The attendee crowd topped 200.
Little children this summer will again get to mingle with the goats, chickens, rabbits and all the other friends they encounter at the Forest Park Animal Farm petting zoo.
Area leaders are elated that the prominent tennis event at Angel of the Winds Arena Feb. 7 and 8 rained an estimated $4 million into Snohomish County.
The new-and-improved Lake Tye Park will be a symbol of a united effort on the local, county, and state levels.
The tradition of boy scouts recycling Christmas trees is as synonymous with the holiday season as milk and cookies.
The Monroe School board elections are beginning soon and each candidate brings something to the table.
Say it far and wide: The Evergreen State Fair is expected to happen this year. The county announced it is preparing to run an 11-day fair from Aug. 26 to Sept. 4, minus a break day Wednesday, Sept. 1.
Police arrested the man Jan. 29 when someone called in a tip saying he was riding on their bus in South Everett. The next day, a judge set his bail at $2 million, but Freeman was absent. He’d refused to attend his first appearance. He showed up Feb. 3. A district court judge pro-tem modified his bail to $1.5 million.
She's repelled by his arrogance and condescension
We ask the candidates...
MONROE — Gloria Hopkins knew a small celebration would happen for her retirement, but was wowed by how big a deal it would become. At age 91, she was the state’s oldest classified employee, verified by the state’s human resources division within its Office of Financial Management. On Dec. 31, Hopkins clocked out for the last time, concluding 27 years of working in accounting at the Monroe Correctional Complex for the state Department of Corrections (DOC).
Snohomish's incoming police chief, sheriff’s Lt. Mike Martin, is making rounds to introduce himself in Snohomish.
Residents in some parts of Snohomish, Monroe and Lake Stevens found literature promoting the “White Lives Matter”
