Bob Ferguson backs new diesel ferries if it means getting boats sooner. Dave Reichert said he took the idea from Republicans.
Update
On April 1, Jason Lee was driving south on northbound I-5 near the Stillaguamish River bridge when he crashed into a car. Sharon Heeringa later died.
“Most of the people who walk in through the door don’t know our food,” said Fatou Dibba, co-owner of the new restaurant at Hewitt and Broadway.
Washingtonians waste over 1 million tons of food every year. Darrington found a win-win way to divert scraps from landfills.
Nearby residents said the proposed development would make traffic much worse along Highway 522 — among other concerns.
Founded by an Orcas Island resident, Empower Investing plans” dramatic renovations” to restore the historic resort.
The port will break ground on two new buildings this summer. Slated for completion next year, Alexa’s Cafe will open in one of them.
At the Mukilteo Library, panelists discussed drug-contaminated housing and lengthy cleanup efforts in Snohomish County.
Let’s take a look at the troublesome intersection of 33rd Avenue W and 30th Place W, as Lynnwood weighs options for better traffic flow.
For years, the DTG facility has operated without proper permits. Residents feel a heavy burden as “watchdogs” holding the company accountable.
In 2013, Christerfer Frick was sentenced to nine years for trafficking drugs. He began selling online upon his release in 2020.
Deputies said they were chasing a man, 37, south on Highway 525 when he swerved into northbound lanes, killing an oncoming driver.
Molbak’s wants to create a “hub” for retailers and community groups at its former Woodinville store. But first it must raise $2.5 million.
Five people and six dogs were displaced in the Thursday afternoon house fire, according to South County Fire.
Enter a naming contest for WA 64, a hybrid apple with the same baby daddy as Cosmic Crisp.
Local police and court authorities were reluctant to address some key questions, when asked by a Daily Herald reporter this week.
Despite demands to cease work next door to Fairmount Elementary, the company reportedly continued operations at its site.
