When Parker got into radio, she was a rarity: a woman in a DJ booth. For the past 12 years, she hosted weekend country music shows at KXA.
The event Friday night at the Lynnwood Event Center will feature “foods from around the world.” The goal is to make it annual.
The Snohomish County NAACP is co-sponsoring a celebration Saturday near Snohomish, with speakers, music and food.
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.”
In recent years, groups have led celebrations in Stanwood, Arlington, Lake Stevens and elsewhere — cities where “we absolutely need to find each other.”
O’Donnell has been a student, teacher, counselor, dean, vice principal, principal and consultant. At 86, he’s still learning.
“Missing From Fire Trail Road” spotlights the unsolved case of Mary Johnson-Davis. It premieres Saturday at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York.
The state will roll out $1.2 billion to close gaps in internet access. But not enough professionals are working to build the infrastructure.
Don’t miss the pupusas, pit-roasted lamb tacos, elotes and even produce for your next meal.
The $47 million project, in the works for decades, has no partner or funding. County parks officials are reconsidering its viability.
James Branson, founder of Three Retrievers Lost Pet Rescue, helps people in the Seattle area find their missing pets for $350.
In its first night, Fisherman’s Village brought together people who “might not normally be in the same room together” — with big acts still to come.
Snohomish farmers and neighbors worry the project will be disruptive and worsen flooding. Ownership advised people to “read the science.”
The pole crafted by Fred Fulmer is bound for Alaska, in what will be a bittersweet sendoff Saturday in his backyard.
A petition raised over 6,000 signatures to keep the outdoor dining cover — a lifeline during COVID. But the city said its hands are tied.
In 2022, Tulalip Heritage High School changed its approach to a “Big Picture” model. Teachers now ask students what they want to learn.
Jenzele Couassi, 16, was always there for others. She also endured bullying. Her mother said: “We have to make it safe for our kids in America.”
