A school meal will cost 25 cents more this fall
A host of agencies are coordinating efforts to keep the novel coronavirus in check among the county’s homeless population.
Every weekday morning, the camera goes live, and Geoff Godfrey is ready to greet a crowd of people.
You can still take the spring tree tour on your own and maintain social distancing. it is a tour which highlights Snohomish’s largest, unique and most adored arbors.
The owner of the Stag barbershop on Avenue D may be risking his business if he continues giving haircuts
The historic Central Grade School building has seen many different generations of Monroe residents pass through its halls during the 104 years of its existence.
Cities and the county this week are starting to open some parks simultaneously with the governor’s opening of state parks, and golf courses are making preparations as state coronavirus-restrictions against golfing and fishing were lifted May 5.
The deadline is Monday, May 11 to apply for a city grant. Above, Mayor Cassie Franklin addresses the public at her October 2019 budget address.
This year’s Evergreen State Fair is canceled, the county announced Friday.
Farmers markets, with opening day just around the corner, are adjusting how they operate because of coronavirus restrictions.
Have you noticed something different down at the Port of Everett marina?
Snohomish County Sheriff Adam Fortney clarified a social media post criticizing the governor’s stay-home orders, but said last week he won’t walk back its message.
As May 1 nears, Rob Trickler grows increasingly anxious.
The mayors of Snohomish County cities issued a joint letter Friday, April 24 to the community:
Approval decision for tiny house hotel
Not so fast, buddy.
The state has begun releasing hundreds of prisoners early to reduce population counts.
Congress is currently working on extending unemployment and give other supports, U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen told constituents in a telephone town hall Tuesday, April 7.
Local food banks are readying themselves for people who suddenly have less to spend on groceries because of coronavirus-related layoffs.
Twenty-two new pews. Fresh carpet. Bright lights.
