EVERETT — Eighty new beds to give temporary housing to homeless people along Smith Avenue are expected to open by the end of 2026 under a county grant of $4 million given to the city.
Blackman Lake is still struggling. Water clarity is getting murkier. Phosphorous, which robs water of oxygen, is increasing. Some described that Blackman Lake is undergoing a slow, natural process of dying. A 2021 look at the situation.
Both of Snohomish’s big high schools will be getting new principals.
What new WA police accountability laws do and don’t do
If you’re looking for a new bike for your kid then Sharing Wheels is the place to go.
MONROE — Matthew House contains countless stories from families just like this. Incarcerated family members often leave behind families to fend for themselves. As a result, many families end up falling into poverty and homelessness.
Progress continues on the Carnegie Building’s restoration, as crews lately are moving the earth and preparing to install a new front stairway.
Mayor Geoffrey Thomas gave appreciation to recent improvements in the city
County officials have petitioned the state to let Snohomish County move to Phase 2 of the governor’s Safe Start plan.
Hope ’N Wellness, center of help, secures home
The Avenue A Gazebo is now getting a full refurbishment.
A follow up on the Herald newsroom staff layoffs
New Snohomish mural
Teachers will be equipped for a variety of disasters once a new fundraiser is complete.
A letter opposing the idea of a downtown stadium in Everett.
A formal proposal would ban the sale of new gas-powered and gas-electric hybrid vehicles by 2035 statewide.
WorkSource Snohomish County helps people find new jobs, polish resumes and get career coaching. It also helps businesses develop their employees. Starting April 7, it will open its new office at 728 134th St. SW, Everett, south of 128th Street and just southwest of the intersection of 4th Avenue West and 132nd Street SW in the Lake Stickney area.
To comply with a new state law, the Monroe Police Department will equip each of its officers with a body-worn camera to record interrogations
Listening to Janet Bacon describe her annual one-person charity drive, it’s easy to see why she named it Joyful Jammies.
That memory of wiggling and shifting positions on hard, cold wood is a thing of the past, but new memories will form from their cozy replacements.
