Students at the school collected over 51,000 cans of food to distribute to local families, along with $19,000 to donate to local food banks.
Update
The news comes as Alaska Airlines announces plans to add new flight to Portland.
The center, along with local health departments, will provide health insurance enrollment assistance, free vaccines and other health services.
The new law, when it goes into effect, will require more time to pass before utility customers are subject to shut-offs due to missed payments.
Bird enthusiasts of all kinds can help add to decades of data. No experience necessary.
Update
The midday Bible education program alleged that district policies violate the organization’s rights to freedom of speech and religious expression.
A California man was convicted of federal crimes connected to a web of boiler-room-type call centers, including one in Everett.
Some of the money will be dedicated to flood recovery. The governor is also starting the process to create a state Department of Housing.
Galaxy Theatres Monroe is offering free movie tickets to those displaced by the extreme weather.
Toiletries distributor for prisons had up to 6 feet of water in its warehouse.
The artwork will be installed in Depot Park as part of the city’s downtown revitalization project.
On Wednesday, a U.S. District Court judge sentenced David James Michael Jensen following a conviction on eight drug and gun-related federal felonies.
Construction on a new playground area for the north Everett park is expected to take place in 2026.
A wind advisory says gusts of 40 to 50 mph gusts are forecast Thursday for areas in Snohomish County.
The nonprofit and transit agency are partnering to collect donations of clothes, christmas gifts and gift cards for those affected by the record flooding.
Gabriel Ehrmin, 15, went missing from his Mukilteo residence on Dec. 8.
Travel writer Rick Steves announced Wednesday he is buying the Lynnwood property and allowing the Jean Kim Foundation to continue using it rent-free.
Crews are working to repair downed power lines and remove trees. Flooding warnings or watches remain for several rivers.
The sewer district approved a 21% increase in November, from $99 per month to $120 per month.
Following the city’s failed property tax levy, the changes include cuts to police staffing and park maintenance.
