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Mary Anderson has true integrity

COUNTY JUDGE’S ELECTION

A letter for Mary Anderson for judge.

M-pox was in Snohomish County

A case of Monkeypox was logged in a Snohomish County man

Mukilteo eyes revamping its waterfront

Mukilteo’s waterfront could be much more developed by the end of the decade.

Clarity for police reform laws is coming; local leaders hope ASAP

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.

Placing Project Labor Agreements mandate upon Everett's big projects generates debate

Union tradespeople are urging the Everett City Council to cement a new requirement to establish upfront labor agreements on any major city project.

Gov. to end coronavirus emergency status, but some rules stay

By Oct. 31, Washington’s official state of emergency for the coronavirus will conclude

NEWS BITES for October 5, 2022

Snohomish Avenue D yard bid price

NEWS BITES for December 25, 2019

Monroe may pursue city parks bond

Mental health urgent care center opens in Everett

The Providence Medical Group recently opened an outpatient behavioral health clinic and its founders have a dream: that the stigma of mental health care will someday be gone.

Market is one vision for Monroe School HQ site

The historic Central Grade School building has seen many different generations of Monroe residents pass through its halls during the 104 years of its existence.

New police chief assigned to Snohomish

The sheriff’s office placed Captain Rob Palmer as the city’s interim police chief, effective immediately

Monroe optometrists giving back with important eye exams for low-income diabetics

MONROE — Ahrens Valley Eyeworks is partnering with Project Access to give back to their community in a new way.

Snohomish's new food bank director

SNOHOMISH — As of Sept. 3, Megan Kemmett is the new director of the Snohomish Community Food Bank.

News Bites for April 17, 2019

First challenger for Snohomish council, Planned Kelsey­/Blueberry intersection changes would add left turn lane and more-

Decision on Everett stadium site is this Wednesday

EVERETT — The City Council is expected to decide where Everett’s future stadium will be located with a vote at its meeting Dec. 18. The meeting will include a public hearing. This week, the council will hear a briefing on the matter. The choice is between plunging money into rehabilitating Funko Field  at Everett Memorial Stadium, near 39th and Broadway, or building a new stadium on a 12.5-acre footprint near the northeast corner of Broadway and Wall Street a block east of Angel of the Winds Arena downtown. The latter demolishes some downtown buildings. Both will solidify keeping the Everett AquaSox minor league baseball team.

Monroe Improv group invites all to try

MONROE — On Wednesday nights in the Wagner Performing Arts Center at 639 W. Main St., the community theatre group Sky Performing Arts (SPA)’s Improv Team, currently a handful of members, sharpen their acting skills using quick-witted replies and on-the-spot thinking.

Homeless housing site in Everett lays unused after disagreements between operators

EVERETT — A tiny home village set up in central Everett to temporarily shelter homeless families on their path to housing went lights out just after the start of the New Year, and went on hiatus a little over 12 months after it opened. Now, a smaller set of organizers are planning to revive it. Faith Family Village was a shelter community specifically for families experiencing homelessness.

Everett advances stadium plan with new $4.8M funds committal

EVERETT — City Council members approved preliminary funding toward a new $82 million AquaSox stadium last week, vowing to move as little dirt as possible to build the downtown Outdoor Event Center.

Bike repair classes

Bike repairs at the Evergreen Branch Library occur on a monthly basis.

DNA test helps fill in a Snohomish family’s tree

How two people met their fathers