After 80 years on Broadway, the family-run store with the “Everything we sell sucks” sign moved to Hewitt Avenue.
The money will help county and tribal leaders create healthier habitat for future generations of fish — and people, too.
The famous novelty seller based in Mukilteo, with a store in Seattle, has a dozen flavors to tease your palate.
Lena and Brian Schultz answer letters by hand at their Living Aloha Farm, a sanctuary for cows, goats, sheep and chickens.
While practicing the construction basics, pre-apprenticeship students at Edmonds College also give back to the community.
In its 61st year, the student-led food drive collected more than 40,000 canned food items and 1,300 gifts for local families.
Advocates gathered in Seattle to keep a light on the case of Mary Johnson-Davis, a Tulalip woman who vanished two years ago.
Franco Montano, a former factory worker, started making the holiday wreaths in 2008. He has expanded into a thriving family business.
Meet Brett Nichols: high school custodian and second-generation Santa, who’s now hoping for a miracle of his own.
After a 55-year run, the last of the “Queen of the Skies” emerged from the Everett assembly plant Tuesday evening.
The Everett store that opened in May can trace its roots to an enterprising Girl Scout troop in Snohomish.
Christmas tree farms generate about $688,000 each season for Snohomish County farmers. Some are still open for business.
Skyler MacKay, 14, of Lynnwood is collecting 1,000 toys for his Eagle Scout project. Toys will be given year-round.
Not long ago, the Snohomish County PUD projected 50,000 electric cars registered in the county by 2040. Now it expects up to 660,000.
It’s not just snow to worry about. Wind, winter weather advisories are in effect through Wednesday afternoon for the county.
Edmonds boasts fresh seafood, Caribbean-inspired sandwiches, artisan breads, cocktails and more.
Teens learn water safety and leadership skills during the course. The training chips away at a history of racial disparities.
In an industry dominated by conglomerates, bakers at The Cottage work under the motto, “EAT REAL BREAD” — literally.
The hawk, found about three weeks ago, was likely hit by a car. PAWS rehabilitated the young bird.
“The pilgrims made Thanksgiving. I know that because we read books.” Read on for more lessons from Snohomish students age 5 to 7.
