A follow up on the Herald newsroom staff layoffs
The smeared ink on one boy’s hands aroused suspicion from patrol officers
Last week, the County Council unanimously selected state Rep. John Lovick
SNOHOMISH — The city will use alum treatments to help control toxic algae blooms at Blackman Lake. The City Council signed off on the plan last week.
The nation’s baby formula shortage has left at least some food banks sometimes going without.
The Snohomish Wine Festival March 5 lets people sample a diverse range of vino
For a few years now, City Hall has been talking about asking voters to annex the city library system into Sno-Isle Libraries, to ask voters to spin off the Everett Fire Department to be part of a regional fire authority and to ask voters to increase property taxes above the state’s 1% annual limit.
MONROE — Assaults on prison staff prompted a sign-waving event June 5 outside the Monroe prison. Assaults are up since 2019, even though there's fewer inmates.
A fishery company and a maritime company, in a joint venture, announced May 23 they have a purchase deal for the former Kimberly-Clark mill site on Everett’s waterfront.
Laura Martin is still thankful she pressed for the carbon monoxide detectors that this December undoubtedly saved her life.
Beginning in July, Everett Transit will offer a $1.50 fare for eligible low-income riders.
The City Council will re-approach discussing whether to allow 10 marijuana retail shops within city limits.
SNOHOMISH — The Snohomish Planning Commission is refining the rules for Accessory Dwelling Units in preparation for revised changes in 2025.
Area food bank directors are not sure if right now they are in the calm before the next wave.
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.
A frustrated neighborhood’s aim to have drivers respect a 25 mph speed limit
Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, like all hospitals, is grappling with the pressure of higher volumes of hospitalizations caused by the delta variant of COVID-19.
On May 28, 1933, blood shed at a house at Pine and Fourth with the crack of a gun.
A new sheriff takes the reins in January.
A graffiti vandal lately has been marking up the bathrooms at Lake Tye Park on a frequent basis.
