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
Molli Corcoran of Snohomish may seem like all your other neighbors. But, she has a secret. By day, Molli is the Tooth Fairy.
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
The Midtown Task Force is looking to hear what the public thinks on its recommendations for reshaping the Avenue D—Bickford Avenue commercial corridor, and it will hold open houses next week.
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.
Snohomish’s Fire District 4 has decided to study the possibility of forming a Regional Fire Authority (RFA) with the Everett Fire Department.
The Wesco athletic conference has proposed an updated schedule in hopes all high school sports will have the opportunity to compete in the 2020-2021 school year.
In this new age of virtual learning, students are not the only part of the classroom feeling disconnected.
Many city budget writers were stunned when an updated fee schedule for the county jail came out.
The next generation of leaders are learning their skills today through a new youth offshoot of the NAACP Snohomish County.
A remap to the state's COVID-19 restrictions likely won't mean much will change immediately for Snohomish County until the virus gets more under control, but more heavily emphasizes "flattening the curve" for deciding what can be open.
The city of Monroe is looking for the public’s opinions on its parks to help shape what activities and features it includes in future park planning.
The man whose calm voice on 90.7 KSER-FM was matched with a do-it-all attitude instrumental to getting the independent station on the air died of cancer last week.
On Monday, Dec. 28, a 3.1 magnitude earthquake that originated four miles south of Monroe
The local charity Provide Hope stays true to its name, providing food and home goods for anyone in need.
Fifty-three people, if not more, died in Snohomish County without shelter during the past 12 months.
A swath of acreage called East Monroe that the city intended to preserve is no longer being pursued, based on a City Council decision.
Small businesses have been hurting financially since the beginning of the pandemic.
