Jose Lopez won the highest slots payout in the state’s casino history on the game Golden Charms.
Under the 2022 version, tribes have more authority to prosecute non-natives on tribal land.
Top these Belgian waffles with a decadent sauce of bananas Foster, a dessert invented some 70 years ago in the Big Easy.
Robert LeMasters, 57, was identified as the deceased Thursday. Police said he stabbed a Stanwood man in a bizarre confrontation.
Meanwhile, Hana Letoi’s family is suing the casino and security staff, alleging their actions could have saved her life.
The Tulalips could get $1.85 million as part of a pending $590 million settlement with hundreds of tribes.
“We used to be big on family doings — not anymore.” On top of a cultural toll, the pandemic has exposed health inequities.
Ambrose James credits his sobriety to counseling and the lodge. The tribal program is expanding with a $1.3 million grant.
Tulalip tribal members have been split over doing away with the nickname Tomahawks. They’ll consider it again at an annual meeting.
“A massive waste of taxpayer dollars,” said an attorney. Two tribal defendants say the dismissal is a victory for treaty rights.
As officials and the Tulalip Tribes consider changing it, a review of the state law and student unease that got us here.
Tony Hatch, a Marysville Pilchuck senior, has been the target of racist slurs and war calls. She — and many others — want change.
Mary Johnson-Davis, then 39, vanished over a year ago. A ceremony to honor her was held Thursday on the Tulalip Reservation.
The Tulalip Tribes chair said tribal members are conflicted. It leaves the school district in a complicated position.
Snohomish County maintains it’s not to blame for Cecil Lacy Jr.’s death in the custody of a sheriff’s deputy.
The man, 33, was charged this week with 10 counts of identity theft in Snohomish County Superior Court.
A new equity policy comes after a year mired in controversy, when students of color were threatened in Marysville schools.
Over 40 years, journalism has shown Eric Stevick how much people care about family, community and mankind.
A sunset gathering Thursday brought attention to mistreatment of children at Tulalip and elsewhere.
Mary Johnson, then 39, was supposed to get a ride from Fire Trail Road to a house near Oso on Nov. 25.
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