Red light cameras are being pondered for traffic safety at a few busy intersections.
SNOHOMISH — The Snohomish United soccer club presented its upcoming pre-professional league team’s name, jersey and logo last week at Haywire Brewing to a full house of 150 or more kids, parents and supporters. The club is joining the USL League Two as an expansion team in the Northwest Division. The USL2 is the first rung of pro soccer.
Road safety and plans are getting prominent attention in Snohomish.
Two-thirds of people in their 40s and 50s are not saving for retirement today
The county has a purchase-and-sale agreement with a prospective buyer for the former public works yard on Avenue D
COVID-19 case counts have been slowly creeping up since July
The state Senate on Thursday passed a bill 28-20 to reinstate criminal penalties for possession of drugs.
When an urban rail system reaches Lynnwood as soon as summer 2024, it could be a game-changer for the county.
A marijuana shop is cleared to open soon in the former Roosevelt Store near Roosevelt and Trombley roads.
The public has plenty of questions on Harvey Field's proposal
The county has spent this month listening to hundreds of viewpoints on how to spend millions of federal dollars in the most impactful way.
Snohomish High’s theater club is time-traveling a Broadway classic to the beat of a different drum for its rendition of “Once Upon A Mattress,” which has two more weekends of performances.
Pilchuck Julia Landing is the name proposed to go on the riverside boat launch site off of Lincoln Avenue.
Down but not out
The city’s larger-than-predicted starting point* for the 2020 budget will contribute toward weathering this year’s economic shortfall caused by the pandemic.
The Police Department won a U.S. Department of Justice grant to hire up to 16 police officers, Chief Dan Templeman announced last week, but there are a couple of caveats.
Wanting to diversify housing stock, the County Council has loosened the rules to let rural homeowners add more places to live on their property.
Voters are being asked whether to continue the city’s 0.2 percent sales tax for roads under what’s called a Transportation Benefit District.
A remap to the state's COVID-19 restrictions likely won't mean much will change immediately for Snohomish County until the virus gets more under control, but more heavily emphasizes "flattening the curve" for deciding what can be open.
Changes are happening at the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce. Its membership is growing, and it has ideas for adding more workshops and eventually creating a permanent business development hub.
