Doors were opening for young people with developmental disabilities at the 22nd annual Snohomish County Transition Resource Fair.
Cigarette use is being snuffed out but vaping is definitely rising among students.
Electric scooters could someday be found around the city.
April 14 promises to be a day of making meaning out of tragedy at a 5K run and walk in memory of 6-year-old Kaci Edelbrock.
A late season flu outbreak is causing crowding at local hospitals and the infection may not have peaked yet, say local experts.
The former Kimberly-Clark mill site has at least two suitors in a bidding war to turn the approximately 67-acre waterfront parcel into maritime use.
Hundreds of new apartments may be under construction by June as part of the next step for the Riverfront Development.
Expect traffic congestion at the west end of First Street on Saturday, April 6 as hundreds of vehicles haul trash to the city’s annual garbage and recycling extravaganza.
Toni K. Kief and Celena Davis are grandmother and granddaughter. One lives in Marysvile and one lives in Lake Stevens.
Local student wins character contest
Educators here may get a little help from late night TV host Jimmy Kimmel and some popular YouTube video producers when they teach sexual health next year.
Board takes 4-1 vote against letting a salvager inside
“This is a beautiful spot,” Martha Dankers says while surveying the space for a rejuvenated garden. “It gets just enough light.”
Down a long wooded lane, visitors will find to their delight imps and monsters frolicking and nestling together on the walls of Justin Hillgrove’s studio.
Everett Community College and Washington State University’s separate pursuits to expand their campus footprints intensify
Music and chocolate lovers will have to get their fix elsewhere: there will be no August Taste of Music or spring Chocolate Walk this year.
Everett Transit’s intent to create a low-income fare has the City Council’s general support, but they want to dig into the details before giving a committed yes.
The story of Diane Coombs’ life could as easily be told in fabric as in words. Since the 1950s she’s been sewing quilts, each one a different page of her story.
After a sometimes contentious three-year process, five Snohomish parks are nearly ready to debut new names.
About one dozen preservationists on a special errand fought icy winds at the old Longfellow Elementary building at 3715 Oakes Ave. on Friday.
