On Tuesday Nov. 17, Snohomish Regional Fire and Rescue presented at the City Council meeting to inform council members of its budget proposal for 2021.
When a vaccine for COVID-19 begins being deployed as soon as Christmas, it won’t be a wide distribution but it will be strategic.
The 75 or so third-graders at Hawthorne Elementary always look forward to Fridays for their next project.
Dean Ekloff was a biker; he rode hard and partied harder.
County elected leaders are being asked to enact a new sales tax to help pay to construct subsidized housing.
A different approach to homeownership wants to rise in Everett.
Walking outside is one pleasure left as COVID-19 restrictions exist in the state.
Racially insensitive remarks sometimes were heard in hushed voices and sometimes echoed in the halls of Snohomish Schools, students of color said during a recent roundtable talk on racism.
The city will begin analyzing housing types and styles in the planning code soon.
The commanders of AFK Tavern, on 41st Street, are faced with folding their cards.
The city recently established two rent and mortgage relief programs using federal CARES Act money, one for residents and another for businesses.
High school athletics in Snohomish County will have to wait once again
All Everett Police officers in uniform will be wearing body cameras starting sometime next year, thanks to a U.S. Department of Justice (USDOJ) grant.
For the first time in 39 years, Christmas House will not be operating for the holiday season
The district’s reopening plan to use an in-person model of learning for first graders
Despite a rising number of coronavirus cases in Snohomish County
After a tedious process spanning over a decade, including a number of grants and three master plans, the Carnegie building in the historic Snohomish Downtown is almost fully restored.
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
Gov. Jay Inslee announced restrictions Sunday, Nov. 15 that prohibit indoor social gatherings under practically all circumstances
As winter temperatures plummet, and COVID-19 cases continue to rise, cold weather shelters within the county are faced with new problems.
