The issue of “nuisance” calls to law enforcement was addressed in two different cities last week.
The city and a blueberry farm are privately settling a conflict over drainage changes at the farm that the city says allowed water to undermine Lowell-Larimer Road a few years ago.
The school district is gearing up to ask voters for a $470 million capital bond, set to appear on the February ballot.
The city has just approved the long-term loan of Pegasus, the state’s first bookmobile, to the Everett Museum of History for it to soon begin its next chapter.
The Providence Medical Group recently opened an outpatient behavioral health clinic and its founders have a dream: that the stigma of mental health care will someday be gone.
With the sound of papery swish, his head plunged into a feast of alfalfa and hay.
It’s T-minus two weeks to T-Day.
Messages of politeness and courtesy are on display in a collaborative art project at Sno-Isle Libraries’ Monroe branch.
Soon, some students may be excluded from school if they are not yet in compliance with the new vaccination law.
With approximately half the ballots left to count, two of the city’s hotly contested races show clear leads.
City officials asked Community Transit to present what merging city-run Everett Transit into the county-wide bus system might look like.
The city plans to edit its code about “dangerous” dogs and add more rules to owning one.
During World War II there were many people that fought and risked their lives to protect our freedom.
Taxpayers won’t see an increase to property taxes if the mayor’s proposed budget for 2020 is approved.
Christopher Fitch Sands Jr. is not due to arrive until Dec. 23, but when he does his home awaits.
“Some dude shot at me, and I shot back.”
It’s night, and you’re on the deck
A twister tore Dorothy from home and landed her in a strange place, seemingly with no way back. She would later find out that what she needed to get home was inside her all along.
Funding is needed to push low-level drug offenders into treatment, rather than having them spend the night in jail then go free.
When players get hurt in an NFL or college football game, they are attended by trainers and doctors.
