Elections 2023
Linda Hjelle wants to keep up her work for a final term. Joe Wanagel thinks current property taxes are a sign for the assessor to go.
Megan Dunn hopes to keep a progressive tilt to the council. Georgia Fisher advocates for a choice between drug treatment or jail time.
Anyone recovering from addiction is welcome at the Remedy Recovery class. The only requirement is 24 hours of sobriety.
Snohomish County doesn’t meet a threshold mandating Spanish-language ballots. Some think they should be standard anyway.
Elections 2023
A record-breaking race for sheriff has the spotlight. Candidates for city, county and school board positions are also up for election.
Charles Mister Jr. also ran for the board in 2021, claiming a resume that was part fiction.
Slowly but surely, a path grew over the past 13 years at Matt Hirvela Bicentennial Park. It’s done now.
On Tuesday, the state attorney general emphasized his support for workers’ rights and commended unions fighting a “rigged system.”
The new Evergreen Recovery program will keep women and children together during treatment for substance use.
She worked to revive the “critically endangered” Lushootseed language in her tribe and the region through education.
After a three-year pause, former students face a big budget adjustment, like Kira Violette, who works at Everett Community College.
For the first 15 days of October, the Everett Animal Shelter is reducing adoption fees for dogs and cats.
Following removal of the House speaker, a shutdown still looms. Congress has until Nov. 17 to devise a spending plan.
Planners of the Everett Community College building hope it will encourage students to use on-campus tutoring resources.
On highways in the central Puget Sound region, delays were up 35%, according to new data from the state Department of Transportation.
The Housing Authority of Snohomish County doesn’t have specific plans for land near 80th Avenue West, if its offer is accepted.
Come 2024, Sen. June Robinson will lead the Ways and Means Committee, giving her power in deciding the state budget.
If approved by the City Council, the $438 million budget will fund more police staff, parks and infrastructure.
Concerns over information and enforcement postponed the council’s scheduled vote on the ordinance Wednesday in Snohomish County.
“In every step of trying to develop affordable housing, it feels like an uphill battle,” said Donna Moulton, CEO of Housing Hope.
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