It will have an organic garden, a common house and a vision for tight-knit community. Residents would buy their own homes.
The 11-1 vote comes amid a national movement of workers unionizing at Amazon, Starbucks and elsewhere.
After-school activities and dozens of jobs could be on the chopping block. Voters will decide April 26.
They walked out last week, saying they were short-staffed. “It all happened really fast,” one barista said.
The death is the latest in an ongoing unusual mortality event for gray whales. This one appeared to be malnourished.
The city will convert one soccer field to synthetic turf as part of a $1.7 million upgrade of Strawberry Fields.
Brian and Marnie Anderson “were instrumental in the progression of this fire department” east of Lake Stevens.
More than 40 started classes here in March. For many, it’s their first school since fleeing the Taliban takeover.
Results are expected April 15. If workers vote in favor, they would be the only unionized Verizon stores outside New York.
Monroe’s original library at the old City Hall will now house a community meeting room and museum exhibits.
Now in its 45th year, the three-day festival features bluegrass with a mountain backdrop and camping in the woods.
A forum offered the community a first look at what the facility for involuntary mental health treatment may look like.
Jack Archibald got “totally hooked” on glass art at the high school in the 1970s. Now, four of his pieces hang there.
Farmers spend long hours in the barn to watch over their animals as new lives begin.
The hope is to complete work at the site near Oso in time for a 10-year remembrance ceremony in 2024.
The state wants to build the facility to address a severe shortage of beds for involuntary mental health treatment.
Ben Lewis was born in Africa in 1854. His story was lost to history until a Granite Falls researcher went looking.
Safety is also a priority for the first of many projects starting this spring on Highway 531, near the Cascade Industrial Center.
Consolidation, agritourism and new crops have reshaped how farming looks in the Snohomish River Valley.
Cameras and sensors track customers’ every move. Purchases are automatically charged to online accounts.
