COVID-19 tests to become more available
Superintendent Kent Kultgen restated last week the school district is listening to viewpoints on its proposal to shift sixth graders from elementary school to middle school starting in 2025, which continues to get mixed views.
Local food banks are readying themselves for people who suddenly have less to spend on groceries because of coronavirus-related layoffs.
Rewritten rules for animal management in Everett now mean roosters are banned unless the owners pay for a facility license
Snohomish school meal prices to rise
The city's parks department is interested in adding more trails and pathways in the city over the next 20 years.
More than two dozen applicants from all corners of the city have so far applied for Everett’s council districting commission.
EVERETT - The City Council this week will begin deliberations to approve a plan to remove and store the Clark Park gazebo and install a dog park. A final vote is June 5.
This year's 24th annual Everett Film Festival has a thread of reflecting on family heritage sprinkled in its animated films and documentaries.
Growing the city by annexing its urban growth areas could be a real possibility coming in the next few years.
Love ‘em or hate ‘em, red light cameras are coming to Everett.
SNOHOMISH -- Snohomish city utility bills to rise by about 12.5% in proposed ‘25 rates, public hearing Sept. 17
Parks officials are clear the 113-year-old Clark Park gazebo will be demolished.
Community Transit is pulling back some services March 19 to prevent last-minute cancellations.
Behind these doors, people’s lives are changing.
SNOHOMISH — Mayor Linda Redmon’s proposed $115.5 million biennial budget includes major replacements of the city’s water and sewer lines, as well as traffic-calming and pedestrian infrastructure.
The city is having the public help plot out how and where Monroe should grow over the next 20 years.
A swath of acreage called East Monroe that the city intended to preserve is no longer being pursued, based on a City Council decision.
It was a single-engine Cessna Grand Caravan 208B turboprop carrying engineers who were conducting a test flight.
In a 4-2 vote that was clearly tough to make, the City Council last week denied a nonprofit’s rezone request to be able to build a multi-story apartment complex for homeless families in a historic single-family neighborhood.
