The GRASP support group — Grief Recovery After Substance Passing — is starting a chapter in Snohomish County.
Born in 1914, the Everett Boy Scout troop, founded by the Elks, didn’t have enough members.
Daniel Guisinger Jr., identified by DNA, was serving on USS Oklahoma when he died in the 1941 attack.
The nonprofit also honored a fire agency for helping students get clothes through Operation School Bell.
She kept the D.A. Duryee real estate business going while her husband served during World War II.
The UW Bothell grad’s goals grew from her struggle with substance abuse and losing her children.
It’s not a shelter, but the Domestic Violence Services site in Lynnwood can point the way to safety.
Emily Fletcher lived with cerebral palsy and battled brain cancer. Her husband’s focus is their son.
Snohomish County people who visited the Paris cathedral remember what was lost in Monday’s fire.
She was born in North Dakota in 1909. Surrounded by family on her special day, she keeps on smiling.
Event will honor women’s group that founded the library while raising money to open downtown museum.
Event will honor women’s group that founded the library while raising money to open downtown museum.
His focus is kids, not politics. “I view my role as kind of a statesman,” says the superintendent.
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.
