Update
Police said the suspect wore a bulletproof plate-carrier vest with a knife mounted to it underneath clothing to look like an “Amazon driver.”
A suspect is in custody, and there’s no danger to the public
Unionized drivers are fighting for better pay, retirement and health care benefits. Both sides lay the blame on each other for the stalemate.
Along with the new school, the nearly $400 million bond would pay for the replacement of another, among other major renovations.
The draft plan lists options the city could take to improve housing availability, ranging from streamlining permits to studying a possible social housing program.
More than 90 volunteers helped paint new graphics and murals. Other updates include four square courts and a sensory walk.
At the newly built neighborhood, residents have waited years for a park and commercial businesses to open.
Thatcher Johnson spent 3 years meticulously recreating the cockpit of a World War II bomber.
The Department of Education canceled the award weeks before Whittier Elementary was set to receive it. No Everett public school had won it in over four decades.
Edmonds College saw a 25% decrease in new international student enrollment, citing visa appointment difficulties.
The $2.5 million in grant dollars will pay for the design of a long-awaited pedestrian bridge near Everett Community College.
Amid rising costs, the agency could adjust the early design of the Everett Link plan. The proposed changes would not remove stations or affect service levels.
A group of downtown businesses will host monthly events as a way to bring more people to the city’s core during late nights.
The boutique owner’s daughter reported the four females restrained her and hit her with their car while fleeing.
The company will lay off 154 employees this fall across five locations. It’s unclear how many positions in Everett will be eliminated.
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.
