The driver hit a utility pole, then crashed into standing water. The deceased had not been identified as of Thursday.
A wing fell off the plane, causing it to crash east of Harvey Field. Aerospace engineer Nathan Precup and three others were killed.
A coin-flip determined the “frognostication” at the annual GroundFrog Day event in Snohomish.
Students and faculty evacuated the school Tuesday morning. Bomb technicians didn’t find anything suspicious.
As doctors struggled to understand the virus, patients like Amy McGrath, of Snohomish, scoured the internet for answers.
A romance on Rucker heated up without help from The Love Zone — and other tall tales from the past year.
After 67 years, Molbak’s Home + Garden, a mainstay just across the county line, will cease operations early next year.
New heat presses allow teens to make T-shirts, hoodies and gear at the school’s merch store, Panther Pause — with the copyright.
Working out of his childhood home, Steve Moro carries on his family legacy in the taxidermy biz.
A jury acquitted SnoTown owner Frank Sandoval of child molestation, but convicted him of immoral communication with a minor.
PAWS staff are preparing for a major expansion, with a new wildlife center opening on 25 acres in Snohomish.
Gifford Horses retrains and rehomes thoroughbreds from around the country. Kaisa Gifford “puts her heart and soul into these animals.”
The Snohomish River was expected to crest “just below” major flood stage late Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
At Stocker Farms, it can take a decade to grow the perfect tree. All you have to do is pick the right one.
The Snohomish brewery brings new brews, old friends and lots of fun to mark the opening of its new downtown location.
Leslie Davis and Lyndsay Lamb are searching for homeowners for next season’s one-hour episodes, where houses go from stagnant to sold.
The woman claimed a teacher locked her and a boy in a room, and he assaulted her. Her lawyer tried to withdraw amid legal snags.
“My name is George Michael Taylor,” said the Everett man on the phone. But George Michael Taylor had been killed in 1967.
A herd of cows escaped from a nearby farm and were hit by a car near Fryelands Boulevard in Monroe, according to state patrol.
Allways Roofing, one of the state’s most frequent safety violators, has repeatedly been cited.