On Thursday, locals lined up at Delta Plaza to experience an earthquake with the “Big Shaker” simulator.
UPDATE
The move by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction is the latest attempt to help the district correct its budget turmoil.
Beth Hoiby said in a statement, “I don’t feel adequately equipped to deal with the ongoing struggles that the district is facing.”
People can see what’s billed as the world’s largest mobile earthquake simulator 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday at Delta Plaza, 514 Delta Ave.
Sea Mar Health Center’s residency program was “the worst” one field rep had ever seen. Sea Mar argues the claims are unfounded.
Police said a 51-year-old Everett man tried twice to pull a child from a car Wednesday. Officers arrested him.
The state auditor: “The most alarming audit of a public school’s finances in 17 years.” The district: Audit doesn’t tell the full story.
Claudette Rushing’s unexplained leave comes after three other high-level staffers have lost their jobs or stepped away in recent months.
The greenhouse deteriorated for years after the school’s agriculture program died. Two teachers are trying to rehabilitate it.
Echandia’s marine battery systems power everything from tug boats to passenger and car ferries.
The pedestrian, a 22-year-old Marysville man, was taken to Harborview Medical Center after the Friday morning crash.
The program offers people the opportunity to try a dog before they adopt or to simply get their Fido fix.
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.
Jennifer Pearson Stapleton will follow longtime city admin Gloria Hirashima, who is stepping down after 14 years on the job.
Nathan Granum has been getting mental health treatment since being accused of killing his mother in 2020.
Last year, Sergio Rolando Mejia-Perez, 30, fell from the third story while working on a home in Marysville.
Legislation could help, said Robin Sparks, a Marysville cancer care advocate. Exhausting insurance policies have doctors quitting and patients abandoning care.
Two weeks ago, state Superintendent Chris Reykdal declared the troubled district “financially insolvent.”
Upgrades at Fourth Street and 88th Street NE are part of a tribal project expected to cost over $60 million.
