She teaches at Virginia Tech and knew what to say after the nation’s deadliest school shooting there.
Louis Harris, longtime member of the local NAACP branch, is the Everett group’s Citizen of the Year.
A nonprofit’s lunch featured a talk about that awful day, plus an award for a county victim advocate.
As the “Galloping Gourmet,” he made rich recipes and sly jokes. Life and faith prompted a turnaround.
A longtime Snohomish resident has written a book about her fisherman husband’s experience in Alaska.
Patches Pals will get a chance to display their favorite clown on license plates if bill’s approved.
Even biodegradable bags may not break down in a landfill, but it’s still the best place for dog doo.
Parents, families join in a celebration of the many nations represented by the school’s student body.
An Historical Society program will tell stories of lost landmarks and inmates who built bricks.
The new space in EvCC’s Monte Cristo Hall has cedar-plank walls to evoke the sense of a longhouse.
Irishman John Keane and his wife shun green beer, corned beef, 4-leaf clovers on St. Patrick’s Day.
War bride from Australia, Ruth May Scougale was EHS yearbook adviser who helped open Cascade.
An Everett man served aboard the Staten Island. The Polar Star now is one of just two U.S. icebreakers.
Local author helps memorialize Martin Comins, known as “Duke” of the mining boomtown in the 1890s.
A Transforming Lives Award winner helps with Peoria Home, which now shelters three women in Everett.
Save Our Communities group voiced many concerns over property values, noise, traffic and pollution.
Preservationists stage “heart-bombing” outside building the district plans to demolish for parking.
Ciera Graham, director of EvCC in Monroe, sees the value of community college for all kinds of students.
An Edmonds woman, a film fan, spearheaded an effort that will include locals on a hero-themed panel.
Scriber Lake High School’s book project produces a seventh volume, with teens telling personal stories.
