Breaking news
Police responded to reports of shots fired in the 9800 block of 18th Avenue W. It was unclear if officers booked a suspect into custody.
Jodi Hamrick helped carry out a scheme to steal funds from her employer to pay for vacations, Nordstrom bills and more.
Under a final plan announced Thursday, officials will release three to seven bears per year. They anticipate 200 in a century.s
The peak surcharge rates start May 1. Wait times also increase as the busy summer travel season kicks into gear.
North American birds have declined by the billions. This week, local birders saw new funding as a “a turning point for birds.”
Over a City Hall push, the city’s historical commission wants to find ways to keep the gazebo in place, alongside a proposed dog park.
The “King of Rock and Roll” died in 1977, but his music and sideburns live on with Elvis tribute artists.
Officials suspect Patrick Lester Clay, 59, broke into an employee’s office, stole their car keys and drove off.
The move means layoffs and a shift for Everett families to telehealth or other care sites.
Everett leaders are working to the last minute to nail down a new levy. Next week, the City Council will have to make a final decision.
Locals can bring hard-to-recycle items to Evergreen State Fair Park. Accepted items include Styrofoam, electronics and tires.
Firefighters have responded to three incidents of children under 2 who were exposed to fentanyl this week. Police were investigating.
After new evidence came to light, manslaughter charges were dropped against Alexander Moseid. Police arrested Aaron Trevino.
“Why would anybody name their major road a speedway?” wondered Mayor Joe Marine. The city is considering a rebrand for its arterial route.
“There’s a whole population who would be amazing police officers” but never considered it, the police chief said.
South County Fire will end a contract with the city in late 2025, citing insufficient funds. Edmonds sees four options for its next step.
The package includes a bill to ban TikTok if it stays in the hands of a Chinese company, which made one Everett lawmaker object.
