She’s less RoboCop and more Rosey as she patrols the restaurant, making sure everyone has a drink and good time.
The random act of comedy on a traffic pole an is ongoing M*A*S*H-ed up mystery on Whidbey Island.
He has grown a lot over the decades. Once a year he lights up the station in pink. He needs a haircut.
Science fiction-like ear surgery, the Galloping Gourmet, and more — choosing the top stories of the year is like choosing a favorite child.
After 80 years on Broadway, the family-run store with the “Everything we sell sucks” sign moved to Hewitt Avenue.
The famous novelty seller based in Mukilteo, with a store in Seattle, has a dozen flavors to tease your palate.
Skyler MacKay, 14, of Lynnwood is collecting 1,000 toys for his Eagle Scout project. Toys will be given year-round.
Jeremy DeBardi’s solo act — as singer, guitarist, drummer — went viral after 15 years in Everett’s local music scene.
It took six years to get a Patches Pal plate through the Legislature. It honors the state’s beloved clown, who lived in Edmonds.
The Everett Sons of Norway started a “Save the Osa” campaign to restore the 30-foot ship for parades and use on Lake Riley.
They hit it big on shopping channel QVC. The handmade holiday stockings with zippers and handles sell for $20 to $30.
The sought-after 12-foot skeleton, Skelly, has lit up social media since 2020. In Lake Stevens, spooky season started in June.
Phil Spirito has a double-life as “Phil the musician.” His indie slowcore band is getting a surprise revival with album reissues.
Graham Kerr, the granddad of cooking entertainment shows in the 1960s, calls Snohomish County home.
Dr. Prabhat and Trish Bhama are part of a HUGS volunteer team providing treatment for microtia in Guatemala.
South Everett mom Amy Turnbull turned a ditch of trash into a colorful 100-foot stretch of blooms and kinship.
Possession Point Bait Co. owner Dan Cooper keeps afloat the Clinton fishing business his family started in the 1960s.
Solid waste is a happy place for Joel Christensen, 24, who is blind and nearly deaf from a rare genetic disorder.
The Langley movie house has served up butterless popcorn, iceless drinks and priceless memories since 1937.
Erika M. Weinert, 42, a copy editor who does business as The Werd Nerd, wrote “Cursing with Style.”
