Resilience and brotherhood take center stage with ‘friends-first’ band.
The complaint alleged Mukilteo-Clinton ferry staff made errors that allowed Danielle Cruz, of Lynnwood, to drive impaired into Clinton.
This is the second year in a row that an app by Sydney Vo and Azul Rangel won in the state’s Second District.
Takayuki Masumoto, “who absolutely brooks no nonsense from his patrons,” is looking for a buyer. Name not included.
Sign a card for the NBA Hall of Famer and restaurant founder. Shaquille O’Neal turns 52 on March 6.
Bright murals now adorn the walls. The artwork is intended to calm and relax detainees.
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Asad Ali was coming in for a landing in a Cessna 150 when he crashed into woods south of Mukilteo. Then he called 911 — for 48 minutes.
The pilot reportedly called 911, stuck in a tree, on Friday. The sole occupant survived “without a scratch,” the president of Puget Sound Flyers said.
While the state Department of Transportation isn’t completely on board, Rep. Greg Nance thinks his bill will help ferries long-term.
To keep home chefs salivating, Earth and Ocean sources premium seafood, steak and more with an eye for freshness and quality.
The Snohomish County nonprofit mentors first-generation college bound students and students facing hardships
Four teacher residents, all former paraeducators, are getting special education endorsements — and getting paid as student teachers.
It’s open for all ages to raise awareness about mental health issues from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
Jodi Hamrick helped carry out a scheme to steal funds from her employer to pay for vacations, Nordstrom bills and much more.
Strummer is a regular at Tails and Tales, where kids read aloud to pups at the library. Talking to a dog, kids are often “just more comfortable.”
Amounts are $25 to $300, depending on the weapon. Everett police collected 241 firearms at the 2022 buyback.
The City Council voted 5-2 to sell the historic building in Old Town that sits on a large waterview lot.
Mountain Loop Mine’s Everett facility has operated without a proper permit for months, mere feet from Fairmount Elementary’s portables.
Learning has been remote for the 450 students since an early morning fire damaged the building last month.
A mystery painting is on display at the Mukilteo Ivar’s. The deadline to solve it, or at least take a good guess, is Jan. 15.