Launched from a kitchen table in 2003, Himalayan Pet Supply now employs 160 workers at its new Arlington factory.
There were no other injuries or fatalities reported, a city spokesperson said.
The crash blocked all lanes, forcing drivers going north during rush hour to use the left shoulder.
Kendal Kippen, 27, was found guilty Tuesday of sexually abusing a former member of Jake’s House. She was 15 at the time.
At 2.8 million square feet, the facility is the largest of its kind in Washington. It can hold 40 million “units” of inventory.
The arrest comes nine months after a man was found dead in Arlington from a fentanyl and alcohol overdose.
TLG Aerospace chosen to configure Eviation Aircraft’s all-electric commuter plane for mass production.
The front-seat passenger was pronounced dead at the scene, investigators say. Two other occupants succumbed to their injuries later.
Evan Wiederspohn, 17, outsmoked his competition with a salmon-adobo macaron earlier this year in Puyallup.
Jennifer Favorite apologized to the victim’s family before being sentenced, claiming she was not aware she hit James Rubio, 64.
A sedan crashed head-on into a gravel truck in the 19300 block of Jordan Road.
The PUD showcased how dangerous high-voltage power lines can be — and urged caution — at a demonstration Thursday.
The five-story Arlington warehouse is the largest Amazon distribution center in Washington, at 2.9 million square feet.
Jason Philip Harrison shot Jason Reeley outside of his trailer during an argument, according to authorities. Reeley was 48.
An Arlington man was reportedly standing outside his car when another car struck both him and his vehicle, according to troopers.
Steve Parker, 58, of Arlington, admitted guilt in Skagit County. Investigators believe he continued to run a drug ring from behind bars.
It’s “a tough pill to swallow,” District 21 Fire Chief Chad Schmidt said. Meanwhile, most Snohomish County districts approved their levies.
The lawsuit claims Abbas Al Nahi has not secured the former home of ReMyx’d after a fire gutted it in May, causing a nuisance.
Organizer Caera Gramore hopes to bring Pride back next year, despite a myriad of conflicts with the city and some community members.
Event organizers say the precaution is warranted under the terms of a 2021 state law.
