Early Tuesday morning, the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office responded to a vehicle that drove past road closed signs and entered a ditch with around 6 feet of water.
The ordinance could allow residents more time to pay utility bills, although city staff have concerns over some of the possible changes.
Binny update
On Nov. 18, patrol officers responded to a report of a pit bull zipped into a suitcase with a rope around her neck in an Everett dumpster.
Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office responded to reports of looters crossing road closed signs in south Snohomish County.
Our photographers have spent this week documenting the flooding in Snohomish County. Please check out their photos from the gallery below.… Continue reading
More than 11,000 Snohomish Public Utility District customers were experiencing outages as of Monday afternoon.
Investigators believe that a medical event may have been a contributing factor in the single-vehicle crash.
Q&A
Cassie Franklin will focus largely on public safety, housing and human services, and community engagement over the next four years, she told The Daily Herald in an interview.
The food bank has launched a $12 million capital campaign for a larger space that would serve as a community hub.
The approval by President Donald Trump allows FEMA to step in with federal assistance
The resolution directs city staff to, among other things, protect the rights of future workers if they push for unionization.
The district, which collects rates to provide services for downtown businesses, will now include more properties along Pacific and Everett Avenues.
On Thursday, Rangel Ramirez-Manzano, 57, pleaded guilty to the federal felony of harboring an alien for financial gain.
Water and electricity bills will go up 2.5% on average to help offset a projected $15 million deficit.
Waterways crested at record levels in several flooded small towns across western Washington overnight, swamping roads and bridges and forcing people near the Canadian border… Continue reading
Eight students were admitted to Washington State University during the special admissions event.
Dozens gathered at a board meeting Tuesday to voice their concerns over the Bible education program that pulls students out of public school during the day.
Residents who need to visit City Hall should contact city staff ahead of time to schedule an appointment.
