The city will soon begin negotiations to extend its contract with the sheriff’s office to run the Snohomish Police Department for five more years.
Decisions on Everett’s special tax levy ballot measure are expected at the April 24 City Council meeting with a final vote May 1.
SNOHOMISH — Palmer Mutcheson demolished the record at Snohomish G.C.
MONROE — The City Council approved a Levy Lid Lift measure benefiting the Parks and Recreation Department to appear on the ballot this November.
SNOHOMISH — The Snohomish High School Theatre Club will proudly present “Elf: the Musical” in the Snohomish High School’s Performing Arts Center on Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14.
A new permanent superintendent will take the reins at Monroe Schools come fall 2023.
SNOHOMISH — A Snohomish High School student's photo recently won a state photography award
MONROE — Online pictures of a yard filled with water at a house in the Fryelands Neighborhood during Ziply Fiber’s underground installation work caught neighbors’ attention last week.
In Snohomish, the fire-damaged building along Second Street will be fixed, city permit docs say.
When an urban rail system reaches Lynnwood as soon as summer 2024, it could be a game-changer for the county.
Fighting fire with fire might seem odd, but it is purposeful for reducing wildfire risk.
More than 300 students who don’t go to their assigned school may lose bus service when the next school year starts in September.
Snohomish became jurisdiction No. 28 in the state to ban plastic bags after a 6-1 vote by the City Council on Feb. 19.
When players get hurt in an NFL or college football game, they are attended by trainers and doctors.
Throughout the country, National Guard units have stepped forward to serve their community in a time of dire need.
A swath of acreage called East Monroe that the city intended to preserve is no longer being pursued, based on a City Council decision.
County officials have petitioned the state to let Snohomish County move to Phase 2 of the governor’s Safe Start plan.
A leading woman of the city’s past will be recognized at last, city leaders said when naming Everett’s newest park.
Curt Shriner sits at his computer checking voicemails in his office at the Historic Everett Theatre surrounded by pictures of past concerts and playbills.
The word of approval came down at 10 a.m. Friday of Snohomish County's request to advance to Phase 2, effective immediately.
