Students, teachers, and staff in Snohomish School District schools are participating in a COVID-19 testing project
The state’s online PhaseFinder tool might get a reboot soon to run smoother and maybe also smarter.
A Monroe High School alum, Benson Boone, will be featured on the new season of “American Idol” that premieres Feb. 14 on ABC
Coffee with Mayor Kartak
EVERETT — The city wants to have 20 personal shelters to house homeless individuals up and ready by this summer. It has now revealed the location for the cluster: Behind the Everett Gospel Mission at 3711 Smith Ave. on a city-owned vacant lot.
The Midtown Planning District Task Force is nearing the end of its work with its next meeting 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Everett Transit will be running buses on Sunday again starting in March, the city confirmed last week.
A few City Council members said last week they would be favorable toward red light enforcement cameras in the interest of significantly reducing serious crashes.
House Bill 1203 would require cities to create a citizen oversight board that can look into and reshape how a local Police Department operates.
Updates from the town hall
GroundFrog predicts more yuck
Rep. Berg visits Snohomish council
A former city fire inspector defrauded the city of $12,700 by falsifying time card reports, but was allowed to hand the money back and resign at the advice of legal counsel.
Snohomish County and its partners are working to develop mutually beneficial projects that will reduce flood risk, improve fish habitat and strengthen agriculture within the Snohomish Watershed.
Anxious demand is far outstripping available vaccine supplies, and appointment times at drive-thru vaccine sites are getting snapped up quickly.
The town now has a delivery service for local merchandise. It’s called “Snohomish Delivers,” and here’s how it works
Residents in northeast Snohomish can support reasonable growth, but many are uneasy with adding twice as many people to their neighborhood.
How trauma from first responder calls is handled by administration can help or hurt frontline workers
Wesco’s plan for high school sports
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.
