EVERETT — Everett’s water utility restored service to a portion of a pipeline east of Lake Stevens on Tuesday after a fracture discovered over the weekend forced the utility to shut off the water.

Residents in the diverse, tight-knit neighborhood want “Investment without displacement.” The city’s plan will help achieve that, staff say.

In Our View Editorial: A loss for Northwest tribes, salmon and energy The White House’s scuttling of the Columbia Basin pact returns uncertainty to salmon survival. Saturday, June 21, 2025 1 ...

EVERETT — After almost two years of studies and deliberations, the Everett City Council on Wednesday selected a downtown location as the site for a potential stadium to host the minor league ...

Comment: Why you don’t want MAHA as your nutritionist or doctor Americans can make their own health choices; government helps best by informing those choices. Saturday, June 21, 2025 1:30am ...

Residents question Edmonds after hiring firm for RFA vote Some allege the city is using public funds to promote annexation. Edmonds officials say they are working within the law. by Jenna Peterson ...

Sports AquaSox switch-pitcher’s long path leads to Everett High-A baseball represents just another step in Jurrangelo Cijntje’s journey. by Joe Pohoryles Friday, June 27, 2025 12:48pm Sports ...

Photography Country’s longest beards descend on Everett in pursuit of record The grizzled group of 40 didn’t reach the mark they wanted Friday, but they had a good time anyway. by Will Geschke ...

Thirty-five crews from the PUD, along with 15 mutual aid crews, are working to restore power. The PUD expects repairs Wednesday night could result in “significant restoration” in the south ...

As ridership increases, Community Transit is planning for more service, security and a lower-emission fleet.

In Our View Editorial: ‘Big, beautiful bill’ would take from our climate, too Along with cuts to the social safety net, the bill robs investments in the clean energy economy. Thursday, May 29 ...

Last season, COVID caused over 1,000 hospitalizations in the county and more than 5,000 deaths statewide.