The last chunk of dough to design the future, wider state Route 522 is secure.
Fighting fire with fire might seem odd, but it is purposeful for reducing wildfire risk.
Attorneys for the now-adult woman abused by former Monroe police officer Carlos Martinez have petitioned for her trial to be re-opened
Park Place school fields open for public play
A letter on concerns about the fire training burns planned within Snohomish city limits on April 9 and 10
Snohomish County sees 81% of fentanyl-positive urine samples test positive for meth, report says
The cold weather shelter is ready to accept clients on Nov. 1, but more volunteers are needed and cash donations are welcome.
If the City Council adopts a plastic bag ban Feb. 19, city shoppers will likely be using reusable totes or paper grocery sacks by this time next year.
More than 300 students who don’t go to their assigned school may lose bus service when the next school year starts in September.
A mother’s untimely death led to gifts of life for a score of strangers, and for generations to come.
The lights flicked off, triggering an urge to quiet down as four lines of blue painter’s tape were arranged in parallel stripes on the floor.
“This is a beautiful spot,” Martha Dankers says while surveying the space for a rejuvenated garden. “It gets just enough light.”
A swath of acreage called East Monroe that the city intended to preserve is no longer being pursued, based on a City Council decision.
The city’s larger-than-predicted starting point* for the 2020 budget will contribute toward weathering this year’s economic shortfall caused by the pandemic.
MONROE — The school board appears ready to adopt restrictions on cell phones and other electronic devices such as headphones during all times of the school day for all students starting this fall.
Curt Shriner sits at his computer checking voicemails in his office at the Historic Everett Theatre surrounded by pictures of past concerts and playbills.
Ron Simmons is planning to call it a day soon.
A different approach to homeownership wants to rise in Everett.
It is a big wish list for school construction and safety, and the district has prepared to ask its 30,000 residents if they share the wish to improve schools.
First Street did not see a large-scale protest like what happened in Seattle and Bellevue
