Many came here for better lives and have helped build our communities. They deserve citizenship.
Along with daily meeting the needs of veterans, the post has had an active year of celebration and service.
For in navigating our current societal divisions, they are having to relieve their family traumas.
The city has increased staffing beyond its means and its needs. The levy lid lift is unnecessary.
Set to ask voters for a significant property tax increase, the city’s sales tax is next for a boost.
Even in the face of repeated disappointments we need to foster hope to keep that as an option.
Prayer and policy are not mutually exclusive; such appeals are essential to change in our communities.
Regardless of where we stand on issues, we have to find a path toward discussion and understanding.
It’s goofy team names and little personal victories and parents who care enough to get kids on the field.
Lesson No. 1: Recovery means a surrender of body autonomy; and learning how to accept the help of others.
Traffic is moving better and the city is complying with state mandates to provide sufficient housing.
The regional academies allow recruits to train closer to home and are rebuilding police staffing.
Strawberry fields weren’t forever. Marysville has grown and needs to take care with development.
Backpack journeys through woods to beach feature a changing troop but familiar and treasured experiences.
Jazz is stupid. So, perhaps, is our culture. But both also offer freeing and spontaneous conversations.
A dusty penny finds purchase in thoughts of growing up poor, luck and kindness to the next person.
The Little Bear Creek project is a fig leaf that allows wetland destruction elsewhere in the county.
