Dozens of people live in tents on a patch of concrete in downtown Everett. The county does what it can to help.
From his deck in Everett, Jake Bergevin and talented friends have been putting on Thursday night gigs.
People can still luxuriate on the sandy strip off Everett’s shores, just pack out what you bring.
“This will maybe start some courageous conversations,” says one woman at the ribbon cutting in Lynnwood.
The Marauders’ team captain will join the U.S. Marine Corps with the goal of becoming Special Ops.
A car parade around north Everett neighborhoods is an end-of-year goodbye for teachers and students.
Often the large demonstrations are led by teens and college students. Some are too young to vote.
Black student union groups in the Edmonds district organized the event, and the county issued a resolution.
The state classifies them as gatherings and says no more than five people can attend — per week.
A prayer vigil at Everett’s Jubilee Church offered attendees solace at a time of civil unrest.
Empty shelves and headlines about the supply chain have driven Snohomish County consumers to buy local.
High school students helped organize a peaceful demonstration of hundreds of people Thursday.
Meanwhile, the governor proposed the creation of a panel to investigate officer-involved killings.
At a peaceful rally at the municipal building, speakers talked of their experiences with racism.
Hundreds of people in the small cities joined marches and demonstrations decrying racism.
Peaceful protests in Snohomish County have been followed by roadblocks and armed citizens standing guard.
The city has owned the land around Wood Creek, which was once its water supply, for decades.
