Aaron Blanchard’s sentence was well above state sentencing guidelines. The crash killed Brandon Elias in 2019.
Recent and past incidents sparked high school walkouts this fall in Everett, Lake Stevens and Snohomish.
Everett increased incentives up to $30,000 for “lateral” hires — officers with policing experience — on Wednesday.
Two men in their 60s got into an argument at a Safeway fuel station. The shooter turned himself in.
Singles have five minutes to see if there’s a spark during two old-school face-to-face dating events.
The man, 56, was walking westbound near the Highway 204 interchange when he tried to cross the lanes.
Until now, Marcus Tageant would not confirm his role in the multimillion-dollar sale of acreage that is soon to be a Costco.
Updated FEMA maps show some lakeside homes now sit in a designated flood hazard area, due to a warming climate.
Maybe, but transportation and disability advocates want design features to make crossing safe.
These Lake Stevens kids have holiday wisdom to impart, including what they’re grateful for — friends, family and paper swords.
The state senator from Lake Stevens is the first Democrat to hold the position in 56 years.
Meanwhile, the worker and the public works director both are under investigation, apparently for workplace behavior.
Breaking news
Gov. Jay Inslee on Wednesday appointed the Snohomish County Democrat to succeed departing Republican Kim Wyman.
The city initially appealed many alleged workplace violations. Mayor Brett Gailey pledged to do better.
Sean Reich teaches students, staff and Ellen DeGeneres how to halve apples with bare hands.
This time, Livable Lake Stevens is taking Costco to federal court, alleging violations of the Clean Water Act.
As elsewhere, the contests feature candidates clashing on curriculum, spending and COVID-19 mandates.
Alejandro Meza, of Lake Stevens, got into a fight with Gene Peterson on a Community Transit bus in March.
The city is booming with development. Now four incumbents look to fend off challengers.
On appeal, Labor and Industries reduced a $19,800 penalty regarding public works employee safety by $3,600.
