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.
Breaking News
Richard Rotter’s trial for aggravated first-degree murder was expected to last three weeks. Jury selection could take days.
The seabird arrived in Lynnwood with an injured neck. But despite the odds, the bird kept up a “spicy” attitude.
Marriage licenses, dissolutions and deaths.
Two SWAT team members were put on leave following the deadly police shooting early Saturday in south Everett.
Standard at most airports, the fee would help fund ramp repairs at the Snohomish County airport.
Michael Tolley, Charles McNulty and Jeanice Kerr Swift want the job. They’ll stand for questions at a public forum Wednesday.
Pfizer announced Monday it plans to acquire Seagen in an all-cash deal for $43 billion.
It’s Day 64. Here’s what’s happening in the 2023 session of the Washington Legislature
Kids are admitted to the free preschool in Everett Station by lottery. The school pays no rent in exchange for improvements.
Up to 32 patients could be involuntarily committed for three to six months. Permit conditions aim to ease concerns of locals.
David Subil allegedly stole over $430,000 worth of king crab from a Stanwood cold storage facility.
An Everett officer and Snohomish County sheriff’s deputies “were involved” in the shooting early Saturday.
Electric cars have made big strides, but large vehicles lag. Everett’s airport could soon be swept up in the wave of the future.
A reader asked about the legality of biking on the shoulder of U.S. 2 after a run-in with law enforcement.
The ClimeTime program provides more resources to teach about climate change. And it gets kids thinking about solutions.
Outdoor education is the Glacier Peak Institute’s mission. Even for kids living in the shadow of the Cascades, it’s often their first time camping.
It’s Day 61. A deadline arrives for bills that cost money. Here’s what’s happening in the 2023 legislative session
