Some 2,977 American flags, one for each life lost in the 9/11 attacks, covered the grass alongside Union Avenue late last week.
The city won’t take a 1% property tax increase this year. A 6-1 vote at council decided to take no increase. Councilwoman Karen Guzak gave the dissenting vote.
Reduced fares became available for low-income riders who sign up through DSHS
One never knows how important they could be when it comes to saving a life.
The Monroe School District is considering changing school starting times.
A company called LetsGetChecked is working with in-home health care provider ConcertoHealth to provide its FDA EUA authorized Coronavirus (COVID-19) Sure-Track tests to at-risk individuals who, because of their age, severe medical problems, low income, or disabilities, are eligible for Medicare and/or Medicaid.
The commanders of AFK Tavern, on 41st Street, are faced with folding their cards.
The town’s group for the arts is still producing events while waiting eagerly for the end of the pandemic.
One local youth flag football team is receiving the opportunity of a lifetime this upcoming February, where they will compete in the NFL Flag National Tournament the weekend of the Pro Bowl.
A City Council majority on Tuesday, Oct. 5 informally rejected a request from Mayor John Kartak to send a letter on behalf of Snohomish
The Monroe Police Department responded to Armageddon Arms for a burglary in which many guns were stolen Sept. 6.
SNOHOMISH — Five Snohomish High School students have returned from a music trip that took them to perform across several European nations.
A letter in the Nov. 27 Tribune about Snohomish's Homestead Park.
SNOHOMISH -- The Buzz Inn will be staying a year longer, the restaurant was happy to announce.
A letter to the editor regarding First Street planning.
EVERETT — An exhibit commemorating the passage of marriage equality legislation in Washington will be displayed in the Everett Municipal Building in downtown Everett until September. The Municipal Building is located at 2930 Wetmore Ave. in downtown Everett. The exhibition is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday to the public.
The County Council voted 3-2 along political party lines to oppose an ordinance that would stipulate that illegal drug users would be required to get treatment as a rule to access housing in county-owned shelters for homeless people
EVERETT -- The lawsuit over the use of a future park space for a tiny homes shelter is settled.
A Catholic church, a homeless outreach nonprofit and the city
City Councilwoman Liz Vogeli has a challenger from businessowner Marian LaFountaine on the ballot.
