After George Floyd’s murder, young adults and teens under the name Generation Justice organized daily protests and a large Juneteenth event at Snohomish High School
The Steelheads have the trophy, now they want the cup
MONROE — The Monroe High School English teacher accused of cultivating sexual relationships with students from class since at least 2017, including one as late as last fall, now faces charges in Snohomish County Superior Court.
In the summer of 1968, Snohomish High's band students performed in six foreign countries on a European tour.
A state labor fairness board in January dismissed a complaint filed by the county jailers’ union
Parks officials are clear the 113-year-old Clark Park gazebo will be demolished.
A bevy of art will be created and displayed across the city Thursday, Aug. 18.
The city has canceled its contract with a utility line builder that was replacing pipes in a block of Avenue D
The city could soon be the new stewards of Bob Heirman’s former family homestead.
City leaders want to obtain part of the county’s barren yard on Avenue D and designate it for affordable housing.
High school teacher Joseph Erikson is highlighting his progressive brand in his attempt to knock incumbent Scott Bader off the City Council.
State Rep. John Lovick is defending his seat against Snohomish Mayor John Kartak
Next in line for COVID-19 vaccines are all people age 65 and older and all people 50 and older who live in the same house as people from other generations, state health officials outlined last week.
The trees around the Avenue A gazebo needed to come down after all.
A Superior Court judge is deciding whether the Walsh Hills subdivision can proceed in northeast Snohomish.
The Lake Stevens man behind a string of thefts from the Snohomish Home Depot earlier this year
Snohomish’s traditional GroundFrog Day is giving way after 18 years.
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.
Monday night saw a huge gathering people of standing at Avenue D and Second Street, while armed people again stood guard along First Street.
The Tribune has lost one of its brightest journalists.
