At Everett bars, it didn’t matter that it was Friday afternoon. The Seattle Mariners were in the playoffs. And pitching a shutout.
On Orange Shirt Day, a national day of remembrance, the Tulalip Tribes honored those who suffered due to violent cultural suppression.
Teams from across the Pacific Northwest descend on Cedarcrest Golf Course in Marysville for the major cross country meet.
The nine new members, plus The Herald’s Man and Woman of the Year in Sports, were honored at a banquet Wednesday evening.
The Panthers earn a 3-1 win over the Bearcats on Tuesday night to stay unbeaten in league play.
The Hawks and Wilcats tied 1-1 in an early matchup of Wesco 3A/2A favorites.
With fanfare and two Hall of Fame guests, the Tulalip Tribes are the latest tribe to offer sports betting in their casinos.
A fourth-generation fishing family from Snohomish shares the perils, triumphs and realities of catching their livelihood.
The Wildcats win 3-0 in a Wesco 3A/2A clash on Wednesday night.
Staff photographers have traveled across Snohomish County to capture the forrest fire’s impact.
The Panthers earn their first win of the season, 3-1, over the Seagulls.
Fire stations in Arlington, Edmonds and Stanwood hosted events Sunday.
Relax and spark up at this cannabis-friendly treehouse BB in the woods outside of Sultan.
The Tulalip Tribes chair said it “would’ve been nice” if Mayor Joe Marine consulted with the tribes to make the plaque more “appropriate.”
Everett Ready, a transition program, helps students learn what to expect in class. About 78% of incoming students signed up.
The Vikings win 3-0 as fall sports get underway in earnest on Tuesday night.
One person was found dead Sunday. The U.S. Coast Guard searched overnight. Air crews launched Monday morning.
Walt Jackson built a motorcycle sidecar for his wife. It’s smooth sailing. “You can sip your coffee and enjoy your ride.”
On a 2,650-mile journey, what does a hiker eat? Ramen bombs. Sour Patch Kids. Tortillas stuffed with Lucky Charms.
Greg Nance, 33, has run across the United States and up mountains, raising more than $110,000 for youth mental health.
