Daniel Weiss built a collection of tins with lard, tobacco, tennis balls, razors — you name it, it’s for sale in Mountlake Terrace.
Carson was diagnosed with leukemia age 4. On Saturday, firefighters, police and cheerleaders rallied for him.
Anyone recovering from addiction is welcome at the Remedy Recovery class. The only requirement is 24 hours of sobriety.
Over $1 million in grants will help the tribe to restore the Trafton floodplain and plant trees along the North Fork Stillaguamish.
Since the 988 line launched last year, the call center has received an average of 3,729 calls each month.
An annular eclipse was visible over Snohomish County around 9:20 a.m. Saturday, as 80% of the sun was blocked by the moon
Artist Shannon Kringen, known as “Goddess Kring,” decorated her car to express her colorful style.
Herald reporter Jordan Hansen is taking over the Street Smarts column. For his first dispatch, he rode the Link.
Property next to the marsh could be up for sale in 2024. Some believe only state ownership would ensure salmon recovery there.
In a region better known for its salmon fishing than its crawfish boils, one man is bringing a Gulf-style delicacy to homesick Cajuns and Northwest novices alike.
Paraeducators didn’t get the same pay increases tied to the McCleary decision. They’ve been in contract negotiations for months.
Cramer, 70, founded Pacific Trading Cards in what started as a boyhood crush on a Babe Ruth card. His new book tells the story.
Growing a half-ton fruit isn’t so complicated. It’s all about genetics, said Ross Haddow, 72. But what about moving it?
Rangers hadn’t heard of fly-in tourism in the area — which can harm the wilderness and people downstream, advocates say.
Off the job, Andy Illyn is a martial artist and a card artist. And he goes by “Dad.”
For the first 15 days of October, the Everett Animal Shelter is reducing adoption fees for dogs and cats.
Barb Denton’s rig of 348,000 miles was found three miles from home, intact, with a half-tank of gas and an empty bag of Oberto sticks.
Launched from a kitchen table in 2003, Himalayan Pet Supply now employs 160 workers at its new Arlington factory.
Planners of the Everett Community College building hope it will encourage students to use on-campus tutoring resources.
The trestle was a toxic, physical barrier for salmon since 1939. Now, migrating fish will benefit from its removal.
