It’s Day 68. Here’s what’s happening in the 2023 session of the Washington Legislature.
“I knew at the first sip that this is what I wanted to do,” Gary Smith said. The founder of Mukilteo Coffee Roasters died this month.
Jeff Niten’s start date is April 17. He’ll oversee the city’s 190 employees and work to implement city policies.
Since November, 38 homeless people were identified through outreach. Six have accepted housing offers with case management.
Charles Hubbard, 58, was shot and killed by SWAT team members when they responded to a domestic violence call.
Traffic cameras showed the semi’s trailer hanging over the edge of an overpass. The ramp remained closed over 4 hours.
In a mixed ruling, justices upheld enforcement of fares but not the way it occurred on a Swift bus in Everett in 2018.
Insurance Commissioner Mike Kreidler wants to require insurers provide a clear explanation for premium increases.
The kindergartener was reportedly restrained as much as five times a day by her special education teacher, the lawsuit says.
Irish pubs and beer gardens are not the only places serving up Irish charm this year.
The Rivers Landing apartments have been dealing with a cockroach problem since at least January 2022, former tenant Austin Webb said.
Firefighters responded with a ladder truck, but by the time they were in place, another lift was bringing the worker to safety.
It’s Day 66. Here’s what’s happening in the 2023 session of the Washington Legislature
Mike Carver’s red ‘67 Ford truck will be parked at Snohomish High School, playing music and blowing bubbles.
Cowboy hats are rarities round these here parts. But these troubadours are riding out of the sagebrush and into the city.
Initial plans had the stormwater system designed under urban zoning rules, but the property has rural zoning.
The new county health department officially launched Jan. 1. The transition from a health district continues.
News Recap
Here’s an overview of past Herald coverage of the shooting death of Everett police officer Dan Rocha.
Bought by a Walmart heir, the vintage aircraft and military museum offered a cryptic tease this week.
Find 3,000 hot sauces, 1,000 barbecue bastes, 500 dry rubs, 400 marinades and 50 flavors of sausage.
