Update
Shaina Langley defeated Roman Rewolinski in a narrow race for a seat on the school board. Two other incumbents up for election won with wider margins.
Thursday update
Chris Eck will retain her seat with 63.3% of the vote. Erika Barnett beat Alex Newman with 52.1% of the vote.
Everett Mayor
Cassie Franklin’s lead over challenger Scott Murphy extended to more than 2,000 votes on Friday. She will serve a third term in office.
The next update will be Friday at 5 p.m.
Thursday update
Don Schwab and Paula Rhyne will retain their seats on the council. Political newcomers Luis Burbano and Erica Weir will join them in January.
The council will interview candidates and appoint someone to assume the seat Jan. 1.
Troopers say drugs and alcohol were involved in the Snohomish collision.
The complaint filed Thursday alleges platforms like Roblox and Discord instill a false sense of child safety when, in reality, they make minors accessible to pedophiles.
Congress’ abdication of its power, allowing an ‘imperial presidency,’ is a disservice to democracy.
We, as a community, have an opportunity now. We know, that the president, is going to expend great effort to reduce the budgetary deficit, which… Continue reading
Nov. 11 is a very special day in America. It is the day we celebrate our wonderful veterans! I want to take this opportunity to… Continue reading
In theory Community Transit’s Gold Line sounds great, an express way for travelers using the bus system to have a speedier option to get to… Continue reading
The city wishes to exclude the retirement trust workers have been contributing to since 2023.
Commentary
Open banking is a key tool for businesses, but one part of the system needs better oversight.
Commentary
Citing a financial crisis, Democrats again seek an income tax, despite a long history of defeats.
Commentary
The climate game is in late innings, but nature bats last and has heavy hitters in renewable energy.
With the shutdown’s pain growing with each day, both parties must find a path to reopen government.
County Council member Nate Nehring needs to make his position clear on the project and its impacts.
The ordinance, as used in Everett, can move people out of harm’s way and toward services and safety.
The result could lead to significant cuts to city services. City officials will meet Nov. 14 to review potential budget adjustments.
