Lyndsay, Miles and Justin Lamb, pictured above.
A formal proposal would ban the sale of new gas-powered and gas-electric hybrid vehicles by 2035 statewide.
In specific ways, people can help the many residents evacuated by the wildfire in forest land near Skykomish
The City Council’s decision nears for whether to introduce a temporary property tax waiver for developers to build multimillion-dollar affordable housing buildings in the Midtown Distric
The brewer who’s been accused of molesting a pre-teen girl pleaded not guilty before Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Robert Okrent last week.
The city is investing in Blackman Lake.
Some 2,977 American flags, one for each life lost in the 9/11 attacks, covered the grass alongside Union Avenue late last week.
How county planning staff proceeded with a proposed development at a large vacant corner at Highway 9 and Cathcart Way has prompted an appeal from neighbors crying foul to the County Council.
A new graffiti museum and music venue is coming to Everett this fall at Everett and Wetmore avenues, within the former Club Broadway building.
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — County Councilman Nate Nehring's effort to introduce a stipulation that illicit drug users must go through treatment as a condition of being given shelter in county-funded housing for homeless individuals has received a more detailed review.
The school board’s newest member is Sarah Adams.
Countywide opioid overdose vigil Aug. 31
At the Flying M Ranch, among the horses is an equine not many see outside of a zoo. His name is Norris, and he’s a zebra.
Nurses are feeling stretched thin by patient loads at Providence Everett
If the City Council agrees to put in place a temporary tax waiver on new multimillion-dollar residential buildings in the city’s Midtown District along Avenue D
The trees around the Avenue A gazebo needed to come down after all.
A County Council majority last week approved proceeding to purchase two hotels to convert to short-term transition housing for people experiencing homelessness
It was a surprise that should mean a lot.
Broadband internet may be plentiful in big cities, but rural areas still are running slower than modern standards
The Big One is coming, and Wayne Connell, for one, wants to be ready.
