Several school board races around the county were tight. Meanwhile, an incumbent on Marysville’s board took just 8% of votes.
Jeremiah Campbell is running to hold the seat, while Crystal Blakely is challenging. Two candidates have dropped out of the race.
Voters will decide which two of the three candidates advance to the November ballot.
Keira Atchley is the incumbent facing three newcomers. The other race is wide open, with Paul Galovin not running for reelection.
Charles Adkins, Janelle Burke, Roman Rewolinksi and Ryne Rohla are in a four-way race for Everett Public Schools’ Position 5.
Parents didn’t want their kids’ tailor-made education to stop. “We looked at each other and said, ‘Well, I guess we’re starting a school.’”
“This is a huge area of need,” County Executive Dave Somers said Thursday at the Rise Up Academy in south Everett.
Kids can have breakfast and lunch in July and August while out of school.
The largest donor to the fundraiser is a famous one-time local — Chrissy Teigen.
168 fights, 12 with major injuries, occurred just at Evergreen Middle School.
Over 1,200 seniors from Everett, Jackson and Cascade high schools hold commencement exercises at Angel of the Winds Arena.
Everett High School seniors paraded through Whittier Elementary School halls before their graduation Saturday.
On Saturday, 1,200 students from three Everett high schools celebrated graduation.
Boeing donated the fuselage to a manufacturing program Thursday: “This is going to be a game changer in how we offer our training.”
Since 1984, the state-funded scholarship has helped hundreds of students with college and technical school.
Instead of torturing his third grade students with math, Ian Brown is trying to make it funny and fanciful.
From building credit to applying for a loan — these execs offer money management advice for students and adults.
The annual breakfast was started to connect the community and the school, as well as to get people to interact.
Chemene Crawford has been hired as the college’s next president to oversee some 800 employees and 15,000 students.
Marysville is the latest Snohomish County district to grapple with a multi-million dollar budget shortfall.