Using bond money that voters passed earlier this year, a contractor is expected to finish construction in 2028.
After months of debate, neighbors hope a dog park will “transform” Clark Park. Its historic gazebo had “fallen into disrepair.”
Dozens of hanging flower baskets will be in quarantine for a few weeks. It’s a first in one longtime city worker’s memory.
In November, residents could vote on whether to pay an extra 2 cents on every $10 purchase, for police, courts and related services.
A government access channel now has public funding, with plans to stream public meetings and court proceedings by 2025.
For a fourth time, council members Nate Nehring and Sam Low both didn’t support a resolution that affirms “LGBTQIA+ rights are human rights.”
The City Council voted 5-2 to make annexation its favored option. The city has 19 months before the current contract expires.
“It’s a really good first step,” the Everett High School ASB president said. But the students still want relaxed rules for future classes.
The first woman on the council lived by the motto, “Why not me?” — on the council, at a sheriff’s office in Florida, or at a leper colony in Thailand.
If approved, Congress would foot the bill for traffic fixes, public transit, LED lights and much more around the county.
Sheriff Susanna Johnson will see the highest raise, because she was paid less than 10 of her own staff members.
A Snohomish resident lost a battle in court this week protesting what he believes is a misleading measure from the Port of Everett.
From Allen Stone to a local musician showcase at Zamarama Gallery, get ready for it to get loud downtown.
From folk to psychedelic pop to hip-hop, here’s a quick guide to artists you might want to check out in downtown Everett.
For some, it’s good to drive an electric vehicle these days. For the rest of us, we’re scouting for the cheapest pumps — and looking at north Snohomish County.
Redistricting, party switches, repeat candidates and interparty challenges are all on the table this election season.
Riaz Khan resigned from the 21st Legislative District Democrats and registered to run as a Republican, challenging Rep. Strom Peterson.
Mill Creek, for one. As interest rates remain high and supplies are low, buyers could have trouble in today’s housing market.
Do you think you have what it takes to serve in the Legislature? This week, you can sign up to run.
Worth more than $300 million, the Amadea could soon be up for sale. But first, it came to Everett on Monday.
