Maybe have a “BLAST” — a new twist on bacon lettuce and tomato, with havarti and avocado and dijonnaise sauce, on focaccia, with thick-cut bacon and crisp romaine.
His shop, People’s Shoe Repair, was a hole-in-the-wall spot
Sam Quinones, a journalist and author who has spent years following the impacts of narcotics on communities, including the opioid epidemic, will be speaking at a public forum about Fentanyl on Thursday, Sept. 28 in Lake Stevens.
Everett Public Schools will host an onsite COVID-19 vaccination clinic
EVERETT — The animal sanctuary Pasado’s Safe Haven has honored a state prosecuting attorney and a fish and wildlife official who upheld that an Everett man who tortured and mutilated animals receive no leniency in court.
Two-thirds of people in their 40s and 50s are not saving for retirement today
The County Council last week dismissed a land-use appeal crying foul to how county officials approved 286 townhomes at state Route 9 and Cathcart Way.
Calling from a campsite 6,000 feet up in the Laguna Mountains
The county’s independent health authority has agreed to become a department within Snohomish County government.
Two tenth graders sat beside each other during class in 1947. In June 2024, they will have been married for 73 years.
Brewer Frank Sandoval was sentenced to jail for six months, which started Dec. 13, on one count of communicating with a minor for immoral purposes by Snohomish County Superior Court Judge George Appel Dec. 13.
Pilchuck Julia Landing is the name proposed to go on the riverside boat launch site off of Lincoln Avenue.
If the City Council adopts a plastic bag ban Feb. 19, city shoppers will likely be using reusable totes or paper grocery sacks by this time next year.
Down but not out
On the bank of the Pilchuck River, off of Old Snohomish-Monroe Road, stands a not-so-traditional Christmas tree
The city’s game plan to eventually move its Public Works department to new digs is crystallizing.
The City Council made a preliminary denial against the proposal to re-zone Marshall Field for multi-family residential use at the Nov. 10 council meeting
First Street did not see a large-scale protest like what happened in Seattle and Bellevue
Federal numbers show a slight increase in the amount of land being used for farming in Snohomish County. Here's the story
Around 100 Clearview residents descended upon View Church on Highway 9 to discuss transportation, growth and public safety issues with a panel of county and state elected officials.
