The city’s spending has been scrutinized down to carpet cleaning and day-to-day maintenance costs.
Three candidates — currently based in Florida, Kuwait and Las Vegas — heard from district residents at a Monday meeting.
Margaret Aune, Zak Palsha and Zachary Robbins will answer questions Monday evening.
About a third of the Human Services division’s funding and environmental projects are on the chopping block.
Margaret Aune, Zak Palsha and Zac Robbins were selected from a pool of 42 potential school district leaders.
Eric Durpos is no longer a city employee. An investigation report obtained by The Herald was completely blacked out.
The budget was passed when progressives still held sway. The new majority wants to undo parts of that plan.
The Tulalips could get $1.85 million as part of a pending $590 million settlement with hundreds of tribes.
“We used to be big on family doings — not anymore.” On top of a cultural toll, the pandemic has exposed health inequities.
Eric Durpos was accused of skirting permits, creating unsafe working conditions and threatening employees.
Days after a separation was proposed, the about-face was announced Tuesday in a statement by the library network.
Sno-Isle’s director called the move a “drastic and unnecessary action to privatize our shared public library.”
The city wants to build the Powerline Trail from 20th Street SE to Eighth Street SE. But homeowners have some concerns.
A woman sued the district last year, accusing a longtime art teacher of sexual abuse in the 1980s.
Some bags will go to seniors, some to survivors of domestic violence and some to those living with housing insecurity.
Levies to pay for staff and programs are on the Feb. 8 ballot in districts across Snohomish County.
The surging omicron variant has left many Snohomish County classrooms bare of both staff and students.
Ambrose James credits his sobriety to counseling and the lodge. The tribal program is expanding with a $1.3 million grant.
Parents find they have to be flexible as districts react to outbreaks and shortages of staff and test kits.
Tulalip tribal members have been split over doing away with the nickname Tomahawks. They’ll consider it again at an annual meeting.