A letter for Mary Anderson for Judge.
Drugstore chain CVS will take over “many” Rite Aid and Bartell stores in the Pacific Northwest after a deal was worked out, the Rite Aid company announced May 15. Rite Aid filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy May 5.
SNOHOMISH — Last month, the restrooms at Pilchuck Park (169 Cypress Ave.) were closed to the public and will not reopen for the season. A sewer utility main was exposed because of riverbank erosion along the Pilchuck River caused the closure, according to the city of Snohomish.
A person whose housing relied on a county ARPA-funded program administered by VOAWW outlines how she was screwed.
A proponent of stronger fire services writes that a prior letter is full of misguided logic.
Every year, a group of volunteers conducts a count of people experiencing homelessness in all United States counties in the month of January.
The City Council began discussing the future plans for the newly renovated Carnegie building at the Dec. 1 council meeting.
City planners began undertaking a full rewrite of zoning and land use codes last year, and now their “Rethink Zoning” effort is on stage for the big show.
Boeing assembly workers remain on strike after declining the latest offer between the union and The Boeing Co. presented last week.
EVERETT — City leaders are now asking for public input on what to do to solve a $12.6 million deficit gap for the 2025 budget after a property tax hike floundered at the ballots.
SNOHOMISH — Mayor Linda Redmon’s State of the City speech Saturday in the Carnegie Building placed a spotlight on nonprofit partners the city government relies on to help fulfill local needs, and featured updates about major infrastructure projects such as its First Street plans.
Almost ready to launch is a Sky Valley mobile mental health program
The boil water advisory for a few dozen properties in Machias now lifted
Pianos have returned to downtown after a hiatus
City Hall’s interest in silencing train horns while passing through will require some diligence.
The City Council is being asked to approve a 1% property tax increase this year.
First Street is back to being the venue to see all the concerts, pie-eating contests and summertime fun for the annual Kla Ha Ya Days
City public works director Jakeh Roberts discussed the department’s progress on renovating the city’s municipal campus at the March 1 City Council meeting.
A bevy of art will be created and displayed across the city Thursday, Aug. 18.
Multiple clean up events to celebrate Earth Day are planned for this month:
