Snohomish’s traditional GroundFrog Day is giving way after 18 years.
Two teen golf caddies have won full-ride college scholarships
A new lawsuit against the Everett School District by the parents of a middle school student who was verbally and physically abused by his peers for being gay contends this is a discrimination case because, they say, the school district didn't protect their son like how they would with other kids.
A bipartisan coalition of city mayors seeking to re-harden some of the state’s police reform laws to help control crime launched last week.
Nothing's final as to where Sound Transit's future rail line will curve through Everett.
Coverage of the Snohomish fire training burns
MONROE — A group of eight firefighters who refused the COVID vaccine on religious beliefs and sued Snohomish Regional Fire and Rescue (SRFR) for back pay while they were placed on unpaid leave had their lawsuit closed down by a U.S. District Court judge two months ago, and are now appealing to the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
A County Council majority last week approved proceeding to purchase two hotels to convert to short-term transition housing for people experiencing homelessness
An exception that grants a controlled ability to redevelop properties in flood-fringe areas will be advancing to the County Council.
Police Chief Dan Templeman’s successor, newly sworn-in Police Chief John DeRousse, has also been one of his respected and trusted right-hand men in the department for years.
The emergent need for CPR waits for no-one during a cardiac arrest.
The City Council is prepared to make Mayor Linda Redmon's salary $30,000 a year, up from $18,000.
Everett Transit will let youth under 18 ride free effective July 1
A plan is in the early stages to put the Snohomish Veterans Memorial obelisk monument back to standing on the Carnegie Building’s grounds at First and Cedar.
Toxic blue-green algae spotted on Blackman Lake Monday, July 25
Some 2,977 American flags, one for each life lost in the 9/11 attacks, covered the grass alongside Union Avenue late last week.
Reduced fares became available for low-income riders who sign up through DSHS
The commanders of AFK Tavern, on 41st Street, are faced with folding their cards.
The town’s group for the arts is still producing events while waiting eagerly for the end of the pandemic.
A City Council majority on Tuesday, Oct. 5 informally rejected a request from Mayor John Kartak to send a letter on behalf of Snohomish
