The fate of Blackmans Lake may unfold like a “choose your own adventure” novel, and it is up to the community to decide which path to take.
An internal city memo suggesting policy changes in the juvenile justice system alarms observers who say these could be misapplied to disproportionately lock up children of color.
The victim likely never saw his death coming, police say.
Whether you need an extra bookshelf, a couple eggs, or you have a stack of ‘90s CDs that can use a new home, your wish may be answered through a local Buy Nothing Facebook group.
Garbage rates are scheduled to inch up April 1, and will rise annually through 2024 under the city’s seven year contract with Republic Services.
New high school district lines are being drawn and 300 concerned residents showed up to Gateway Middle School last week upset their student might fall on the “wrong” side.
The Snohomish School District is approaching an unwelcome milestone: $100,000 in unpaid student meals.
For the estimated half of Everett Transit riders who fall below 200 percent of the federal poverty line, the agency plans to introduce a low-income fare rate.
One seat on the City Council may be vacant, possibly two, as the candidates up for election weigh running for another term.
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.
The Bruin cheerleaders are flying high after winning a bid to nationals during a state championship in December.
Proposal would accelerate fixes to 522, U.S. 2, Highway 9
A profile on the semi-pro wrestlers of the Snohomish County-based promotion Combat Pro Wrestling (CPW).
Laura Martin is still thankful she pressed for the carbon monoxide detectors that this December undoubtedly saved her life.
Kurt Hilt has dedicated his life to helping people and communities. His contributions have reached from Lake Stevens all the way up to the federal level.
Even amid the band’s booming take on Lady Gaga’s “Bad Romance,” and the squeak of sneakers taking the ball to the hoop, the cheerleaders stand out at Snohomish High School games.
Survey takers found Stan at the Snohomish Library, taking refuge from the wet, 40-degree winter morning. The grizzled military veteran was the first homeless person in town surveyed for Snohomish County’s annual Point in Time count Jan. 23.
The Snohomish Depot, the building best known for its 19th century British train station design, is on the market.
Little children this summer will again get to mingle with the goats, chickens, rabbits and all the other friends they encounter at the Forest Park Animal Farm petting zoo.
City Hall is going to handle homelessness a little differently in 2019, adding a special task force among its strategies.
