The city could use one-time COVID relief funds as a significant balancing measure to prevent a $7.9 million general fund deficit.
The ratification brings an end to two years of negotations between the newspaper and the union.
Welcome to Twisp, the mountain town that puts “fun, funky and friendly” on the map.
The $71.5 million facility, 7 years in the making, is set to provide both voluntary and involuntary behavioral health treatment by the end of 2025.
Sno-Isle Libraries and the Everett Public Library roll out the red carpet for students and parents.
Similar to AP classes, International Baccalaureate courses are rigorous with the opportunity for students to earn college credit.
The city is seeking feedback on the draft plan, which will guide an effort to end serious injury or fatal crashes on Everett roads.
New details
Alan Rubio and Luis Burbano will be on the November ballot in the District 4 race. Niko Battle, who won the August primary, plans to appeal.
On Saturday, the school will display memorabilia from years past and showcase the recently renovated building.
Recent advancements in robotic-assisted surgery have made procedures safer and easier on patients, local surgeons said.
The agreement governing construction of a stormwater facility includes goals for more apprenticeship labor and prioritizes local hires.
The Seagaze festival in downtown Everett will focus on shoegaze, post-punk and dream pop music.
A different happy hour: pizza, books and introverts
The agency’s six-year plan shows upgrades are coming to its fleet and to its station infrastructure.
The cause of the fire on Linden Street remains under investigation.
Welcome to Twisp, the mountain town that puts “fun, funky and friendly” on the map.
Rice bags, tote bags and entrepreneurial grit made Eisley Lewis, 9, proud of herself and $400.
Parts of Holly Drive and 16th Street are now limited to 25 miles per hour. Everett will eventually evaluate all of the city’s speed limits as part of a larger plan.
Board members denounced the spending. The family alleges a robotics team is too reliant on adults, but district reports have found otherwise.
The former publisher worked at The Herald for 45 years and volunteered throughout Snohomish County for decades. He died Thursday at 87.
