The new park is set to double as a stormwater facility at the southeast corner of Holly Drive and 100th Street SW.
Repairs could cost $5,500 after someone set off a fire extinguisher in the elevator on April 27.
If voters approve, the levy would raise the city’s slice of property taxes 44%, as “a retaining wall” against “further erosion of city services.”
After a rain delay, I-5 will be down to one lane in Everett on May 10, as crews replace asphalt with concrete.
In a complex 78-page ruling Wednesday, the state Court of Appeals found a trial court misapplied state laws in the landmark case.
Police believe both men are connected with a group from South America suspected of over 300 burglaries since 2021.
UPDATE
Judy Weaver was last seen alive walking home from a cafe she owned. Forty years later, police tied Mitchell Gaff to the killing.
James McNeal, 58, served eight years on the Bothell City Council. On Tuesday, he was arrested for investigation of murdering a 20-year-old woman.
Dean, 45, alleged Spirit ignored manufacturing defects on the 737 MAX. He alleged wrongful termination after he brought concerns.
In 2022, Tulalip Heritage High School changed its approach to a “Big Picture” model. Teachers now ask students what they want to learn.
A labor dispute has heated up: Boeing filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the firefighters union and threatened a lockout.
Federal authorities moved hundreds of goats to the North Cascades. Tracking showed most died within five years. Now, tribes are trying to save the population.
Merle Meyers, who worked at Boeing for 30 years, said he was going public with his experience because he loved the company “fiercely.”
A new rule requires annual testing at Snohomish County-owned housing, after a 3-2 vote by the county council Wednesday.
Union firefighters hope to avoid a strike and secure a new contract — at a time when the aerospace giant is facing scrutiny over safety.
Eight county water systems have some PFAS, though the state deems them safe. Many smaller systems still lack protection.
The school district’s $2 million in cash considerations from the deal could go to urgent building upgrades amid a budget crisis.
