Small neighborhood coffeeshops, restaurants, markets, gyms and other commerce can now open a space on the ground floor of all apartment and condominium buildings around town.
Come January, state legislators will begin cleaning up ambiguities within the slew of police reform bills passed this year to make them clearer to follow, according to Snohomish County Council members who have spoken with key state Legislators.
SNOHOMISH -- More than 35 photos of garden vegetables, bees and food that were printed onto canvas will be spread out in the parish hall of St. John’s Episcopal Church for an art show the evening of April 5.
A Catholic church, a homeless outreach nonprofit and the city
The city will need to rearrange its $5 million funding plan
The newsroom at the Herald had a large wave of layoffs and this week union members have been on strike.
The state still would like the rebel barber of Avenue D to pay up a slew of fines which he’s said before are a violation of his Constitutional rights to make a living.
Two superintendents and one assistant superintendent are the finalists to become the next district superintendent
A homebuilder is asking the city to edit its Comprehensive Plan to let it build homes on the much-debated East Monroe land.
MONROE -- The Monroe man who led a chase through the Fryelands in late January had a felony warrant for his arrest
A duel for City Council Position 7 has incumbent Councilman Steve Dana up against former Councilwoman Karen Guzak.
Fire District 4 will be asking voters this August to restore its levy rate to $1.50 per $1,000 in assessed property tax value.
The state has begun releasing hundreds of prisoners early to reduce population counts.
Questions answered
City Hall’s interest in silencing train horns while passing through will require some diligence.
New movement in the appeal of a proposed townhouse development at Cathcart Way and Highway 9 has put a lot back on the table
Everett “no sit–no lie” proposal to ban camping on sidewalks along Smith Street under fire
Update on the March 17 crash.
Proposed “no-sit/no-lie” rule in Everett adjusted
MONROE — A statewide insurance pool that insures abut 160 cities, fire districts, and 911 centers had paid more than $275,000 so far to the attorneys defending Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue in a religious discrimination lawsuit filed by eight unvaccinated firefighters. The case initiated in 2022 has gone through U.S. District Court and the decision is now being appealed to the federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
