The man was fleeing the scene of a hit-and-run in Marysville when he crashed on Pioneer Highway on Friday night, police said.
A Bit of Taste offers gourmet olive oil and balsamic vinegar: Just add salad or a dash atop your avocado toast.
Around 11 a.m., school officials at The Goddard School received the threat. The school reopened two hours later.
The Snohomish County NAACP is co-sponsoring a celebration Saturday near Snohomish, with speakers, music and food.
The sisters are offering up themselves in a fundraiser for their Class of 2004 Snohomish High 20-year reunion.
The European green crab is considered one of the world’s worst invasive species. Volunteers can help by monitoring local shorelines.
In recent years, groups have led celebrations in Stanwood, Arlington, Lake Stevens and elsewhere — cities where “we absolutely need to find each other.”
Fred’s Rivertown Alehouse owners Mark “Chewey” Nuss and his wife, Ginger, face mounting medical bills and home care costs.
The winning entries were headlined by a giant pumpkin photographed by Ryan Berry. Record flooding coverage also netted two honors.
A single-engine plane struck a pickup on Airport Way on Saturday morning. No one was injured.
Celebrate love locally this June at one of the many Pride events happening across the county.
Local school districts are among more than 500 set to receive propane or electric buses, the White House announced on Wednesday.
Snohomish farmers and neighbors worry the project will be disruptive and worsen flooding. Ownership advised people to “read the science.”
A petition raised over 6,000 signatures to keep the outdoor dining cover — a lifeline during COVID. But the city said its hands are tied.
While online travel tools are everywhere, travel advisers still prove useful — and popular, says Penny Clark, of Travel Time in Arlington.
Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis show homes in Mountlake Terrace, Everett and Lynnwood in Thursday’s episode.
Lynnwood’s Progressive Animal Welfare Society will soon move animals to its state of the art, 25-acre facility.
That’s because, as soon as 2027, Snohomish City Hall and the police and public works departments could move to a brand-new campus.
For years, the DTG facility has operated without proper permits. Residents feel a heavy burden as “watchdogs” holding the company accountable.
For a century, congregants have gathered at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. For Marvin Lauterbach, the church is home.
