Reversal on exclusive-use zones, removal of trail pieces in plan
As Albertsons/Safeway works to merge with Kroger (Fred Meyer), the two will sell off 124 of their stores in Washington state (19 in the county), plus 456 in other states. Affected stores include two in Snohomish, one in Monroe and two in Everett in a list released July 9 (local-area store list below).
Two emerging camps among City Council members again had a split vote, this time on who would lead as council president for 2023.
Every weekday morning, the camera goes live, and Geoff Godfrey is ready to greet a crowd of people.
These two guys are putting on quite a show while doing something they love.
Dozens of neighbors in Clearview want to have sound controlled
The Walsh Hills subdivision meets code, a Snohomish County Superior Court judge decided July 29
There’s no room for hundreds of low-income young children who could gain pivotal primer skills through preschool.
Growing the city by annexing its urban growth areas could be a real possibility coming in the next few years.
SNOHOMISH — A draft plan for Blackman Lake is available for review
MONROE -- The city opened two new pickleball courts at Sky River Park last week.
A write-in candidate for school board has sprung up in the southwestern part of the Snohomish School District.
The Snohomish United girls soccer team is going to Nationals.
Progress is steadily being made behind the scenes to widen the last part of state Route 522 and completely redo the Maltby Road/Paradise Lake Road intersection to get rid of the stoplight.
A 5-1 City Council vote last week to formally condemn the Waits Motel now leaves the site with few ways to avoid being repurposed.
A nearly hundred-acre woody watershed once seen as at-risk to development could be protected for its long-term future.
An ATV group is asking the city to let people ride on the streets.
Calling it a crucial site, and hearing this is a once-in-a-century chance, the three-member port commission unanimously gave executive director Les Reardanz the power to pursue condemning the former Kimberly-Clark mill site to put it under the port’s ownership.
Everyday craftspeople are jumping in to sew face masks for whoever can use them to help fight medical supply shortages.
For thousands worried about having past-due rent as the state’s eviction ban ends June 30, there is help.
