New twists and prominent headliners could make this weekend’s sixth annual Fisherman’s Village Music Festival its biggest and best yet.
During a time of national civil unrest, coinciding with a worldwide pandemic causing school closures, it is hard to imagine what senior year might look like for a local high schooler.
People are processing what to do with their unwanted items as some outlets, such as thrift stores, are closed, and others are limited.
Multiple police reform laws that went in effect July 25 will restrict and modify how law enforcement deals with crimes.
Members of the Monroe Equity Council and supporters plan to flood the next school board meeting with calls to act against racism.
Both in Everett, Helion and Zap Energy both are working to generate electricity using nuclear fusion at a feasible scale for consumers.
SNOHOMISH — Mac Bates, in collaboration with local historian Taylor Russell, has released a captivating book, “First Street Stories: A Mid-Century Snohomish Childhood,” that brings the town’s past to life and offers a window into its many changes.
The city will need to rearrange its $5 million funding plan
Shhhh, listen. A croak means warmth is coming. Silence means bundle up for six more weeks of chilly weather.
Volleyball action
A letter to the editor about sidewalk policies in Snohomish.
Tennis action in the Sept. 11 Tribune.
An acorn of compassion led students to act on the ongoing Ukraine refugee crisis.
A letter in the July 31 Tribune opposing the Port of Everett Proposition 1 in August ballots.
They didn’t reach space, but two eighth grade teams from Valley View Middle School just completed NASA challenges that could ease future life on Earth.
Splash pads help beat the heat
Kla Ha Ya Days picture in the July 24 Tribune
The East County Parks District is asking voters for new funding for the first time in a decade.
The County Council voted 3-2 for annual meth contamination testing at yet-to-open county homeless housing
Historical Commission votes no 6-2
