Incoming Post Commander Casi Myers welcomes diversity at her Veterans of Foreign Wars post.
Friends and family have rallied to help Charina Linao after her son, Szander Pouv, died in a crash in January.
When heat moves in, prisoners are trapped in it. Tensions go up. And air conditioning for most units isn’t in the budget.
Since 1984, the state-funded scholarship has helped hundreds of students with college and technical school.
After he finally got an MRI, Jose Gomez’s back was injured again on the drive returning to the Monroe prison, a new lawsuit says.
About 170 hospital workers are bargaining two contracts with EvergreenHealth Monroe. Two sticking points have emerged.
At this vacation rental, you’ll find crowns on the shelf, costumes in the coat closet, dragons to behold and heated thrones. What’s up with that?… Continue reading
The new owners of the medieval marvel say, “We want everybody to feel like royalty here.” The regal bed and breakfast sleeps eight.
Showcasing the trades, the Trade Up event in Monroe drew hundreds of high school students from east Snohomish County.
Two fifth grade classes from Fryelands Elementary helped plant a tree at Lake Tye.
After years off because of COVID-19, Miracle League Baseball returned Saturday with the help of a $10,000 donation.
The Woods Creek Sustainability Center is hosting a Hydropower Appreciation Day for guests to see how hydroelectricity gets made.
In 2021, federal officials found a harmful bacteria in Felix’s Custom Smoking seafood products. The owner refused to recall them.
The crash north of Monroe left Szander Pouv, 20, dead. An 18-year-old faces vehicular homicide charges.
“This building holds a lot of memories for multiple generations,” but county officials say it’s time to move forward.
The victim of a Monroe cop’s abuse alleges state and school officials failed to report, despite warning signs.
The district currently has seven commissioners, but it can keep only five. A Feb. 14 special election could change that.
Molly Barnes allegedly solicited opinions from a group of conservative parents and employees on Facebook. It’s unclear if she broke the law.
Organizers announced Wednesday they would “take the year off in order to figure out the best path forward for Summer Meltdown in 2024.”
Shawn Woodward has faced issues of racism, equity and inclusion as the leader of the Mead School District near Spokane.