Everett School District officials hope the third time will prove a charm in their attempt to pass a capital bond.
Fred Meyer corporate was concerned enough by theft and safety concerns at its store at Evergreen Way and Casino Road that it floated an inquiry to the city about possibly closing it, a July city internal memo to the mayor mentions.
The city has made purchase offers to buy the long-gone former Union Bank branch and the chiropractor’s building behind it with an eye on creating a large public plaza at Blakeley and Main streets.
A proposed 227-apartment complex with ground-floor commercial space
A 5-1 City Council vote last week to formally condemn the Waits Motel now leaves the site with few ways to avoid being repurposed.
As multiple western Washington school districts adopt 100 percent online learning for the fall of 2020, the Snohomish School District has released three options for re-opening which were presented at last week’s school board meeting.
A new sheriff takes the reins in January.
Local kids got the opportunity to meet and play tennis with professional players and members of the University of Washington team
A decision over what to name the public park adjacent to the new Everett Y on Colby Avenue is expected Jan. 29 by the City Council, but it could be a tough call.
Increasing home prices in Everett are leaving some priced out.
EVERETT — Waits Motel demolition underway
Roger Burton, age 62 passed away peacefully on Sunday April 21st 2024. He was born in Alpena, Michigan and moved to Washington state with his family in 1967. He was a wonderful piano player and was a member of the …
About one dozen preservationists on a special errand fought icy winds at the old Longfellow Elementary building at 3715 Oakes Ave. on Friday.
After the Snohomish Lions left the Snohomish Community Food Bank Jan. 31, its director Elizabeth Grant had one word to describe her feelings: “Wowee!”
Public hearing set for July 24 at 1 p.m.
Mill Creek is looking at changing fire service providers after shopping around.
During World War II there were many people that fought and risked their lives to protect our freedom.
Pride events in Snohomish County during June
A split City Council voted 4-2 last week to allow prosecutors to elect to add a 30-day mandatory minimum jail sentence on repeat offenders for specific crimes such as theft, assault or vehicle prowling.
New high school district lines are being drawn and 300 concerned residents showed up to Gateway Middle School last week upset their student might fall on the “wrong” side.
