This is the first of four trials Christian Sayre is set to face in Snohomish County on sex crimes allegations.
Update
Fifteen years after voters put the wheels in motion, Link stations opened in Lynnwood, Mountlake Terrace and Shoreline on Friday.
Organizers have loaded the venue with two weeks of entertainment and a massive agricultural showcase.
With expanded accessibility, the state’s midsummer faire is back for another enchanting summer of medieval fun and community.
Officials are pleading with recreational shooters to play by the rules, as Green Mountain Road has become a dangerous trash dump.
The program offers people the opportunity to try a dog before they adopt or to simply get their Fido fix.
The annual Renaissance fair will open its doors every weekend from July 20 to Aug. 18
In a letter, the state superintendent’s office outlined concerns with the work the district has done so far — and warned of more oversight.
City officials expect the $14 million project to clean 110 million gallons of water every year, reducing harm to wildlife.
Meet Emily and Hiba, two teen journalists tackling misinformation and exploring youth-driven news in Snohomish County.
Pixar’s latest film shows how anxiety can drive or demolish teens, says a teen who’s grown up with the film.
This 5-bedroom beachfront Airbnb has rooms patterned after “The Parent Trap,” “The African Queen” and the ferry Tokitae.
Thousands flocked to downtown Everett, lining up along Colby for the growing parade with 100 entrants.
This summer, the crew of three will survey 40 sites for the State of Our Waters program. It’s science in locals’ backyards.
The two new hulky moss figures are the handiwork of an artist named Steve, creator of the original.
Andrea Brown and Janice Podsada were honored for a zany story they cowrote, about AOL email addresses.
For people with disabilities, tree roots and other obstacles can curb access to the outdoors. But some trails are wheelchair-friendly.
Sermons, emails and interviews reveal how an LGBTQ+ nonprofit became the target of a covert campaign by local evangelical leaders.
A dozen journalists learned their jobs were eliminated Wednesday, in a move new owners Carpenter Media Group said was meant to ensure long-term success of the newspaper.
In her office, Betty Cobbs kept a black-and-white photo of herself at age 5: “I am right there, with dreams of becoming an educator.”
