It was a joint exercise between different fire and police agencies. Three fake victims were pulled from the water.
Chemene Crawford has been hired as the college’s next president to oversee some 800 employees and 15,000 students.
The mother lost custody of two other kids in 2019. She routinely smoked in the same bed her new baby slept in, a search warrant says.
Units could be market rate on top floors of 12-story buildings at the Everett Housing Authority project, now pressing on to environmental review.
Phillip Buffington, 54, pedals from Capitol Hill in Seattle to Everett Public Library. It sure beats driving, he says.
The city will classify it as “a First Amendment event.” Meanwhile, organizers have seen more pushback against local drag performances.
Larry V. Popach, 18, collided with another car Saturday at the intersection of Gibson Road and Admiralty Way.
After backlash from communities at shortlisted sites in Pierce, Thurston and King counties, four “greenfield” sites are now off the table.
Shayla Baylor, 28, fatally stabbed Greg McKnight outside a Fred Meyer, but claimed it was justifiable. Two trials ended in hung juries.
A missing person case in Langley that is nearly a decade old has finally, it seems, come to a close.
State lawmakers convene Tuesday aiming to write a new law against drug possession. In Everett, it’s a thorny and complicated debate.
People gathered Sunday at Clark Park to protest the ban targeting homeless people on city property near designated service providers.
After three weeks of testimony, Shayne Baker was found guilty of two murders, two assaults with a firearm and other counts.
Seeking to beat the heat, people flock to cool attractions such as the Forest Park water playground, which opened early.
Camp Fire gave the Totem and Pacific Stone owners $100 tickets to its dinner and auction fundraiser.
Marriage licenses, dissolutions and deaths.
Among the many positions with contested races this year: Snohomish County sheriff, Everett City Council and Edmonds mayor.
You have to ask for onions in Lake Stevens. For some, it’s a much bigger deal than a single-use cup. It’s a reminder of a pre-pandemic world.
“Two years ago, people looked at you like you were an alien,” said Jeff Smith, an electric unicycle rider who lives in Marysville.
At an Everett hospital at age 23, Jenae Goldfinch got a headache unlike any other — and a crash course in how to survive a stroke.
