Updated
The City Council unanimously voted to end the contract Thursday, citing community division and privacy concerns.
The store’s owner was sued by a man who says he has a financial stake in the business. The owner denies that they were business partners.
Snow and ice could be right around the corner, which means snowplows, closed roads and possible emergencies.
Over 49,000 incidents remain unsolved since 2022, including murders, rapes and robberies.
Robert Rowland struck and killed Trudy Slanger, 83, while fleeing from police on April 11, 2024, after allegedly kidnapping his girlfriend and threatening to “skin her” alive.
The city’s annual tree lighting event is scheduled for Saturday, with food, reindeer, music and Santa.
Visit the stream center on weekends through Dec. 23 to purchase a potted pine or spruce to support the foundation’s educational programs.
Staff estimate the bond to be between $400 million and $450 million for new fire stations and station improvements.
The school, The Music Circle, teaches music in groups rather than individually, and puts on regular student performances throughout the city.
The Department of Ecology has published a new report detailing where revenue generated from the state law has supported climate solutions and resilience projects.
A federal grand jury in Boston indicted the 23-year-old on suspicion of threats to murder a Massachusetts minor and distributing child sex abuse materials and videos of animals being crushed.
Two companies had too many employees, and one was engaged in cannabis sales, which is illegal under federal law.
Some utility taxes will go from 10% to 20% in 2026, generating $3.3 million for the city as it recovers from a failed levy.
The truck was traveling south on Highway 9 early Wednesday morning in Snohomish.
UPDATED
On Oct. 23, Robert Blessing, 38, pleaded guilty to three counts of felony child sex crimes, one for each victim who came forward in 2023.
Holding candles, officials and residents traveled from the health department to the newly made AIDS memorial.
Mohammed Asif, 35, owned an Everett-based testing laboratory and billed Medicare for COVID-19 tests that patients never received.
