Edmonds, WA|News|
Everett Community College Campus Locked Down Over Email Threat
Officers say the campus was locked down out of an abundance of caution, as there did not appear to be an active threat to students or staff.

Charles started as Field Editor for Patch in May 2020, covering western Washington. He is based in Seattle. In the past, he has written for various TV news stations in Seattle, Reno, Nevada and Fairbanks, Alaska. He has also worked as a music critic, weatherman, and soccer referee.
Officers say the campus was locked down out of an abundance of caution, as there did not appear to be an active threat to students or staff.

Officers say the burglar broke into a horse trailer, lit it on fire, and burned to death inside.
Despite some extensive damage, no injuries have been reported.
Mother's Day is nearly upon us, but there's still some time left to pick up fresh flowers at farmer's markets and special events.
The affected flock has been quarantined and will not enter the food system, the Washington State Department of Agriculture said.
The National Labor Relations Board suit reportedly claims the company’s employee handbook is "discriminatory" and violates workers' rights.
Need help getting your small business off the ground? Sumner has an offer for you.
Drivers were warned to expect delays.
The first of four summer Saturday Street Festivals will be held later this month at Colonial Plaza.
Despite higher employment costs, Starbucks' sales climbed to record levels in the second quarter.
May is a good month to watch the skies over Washington, assuming the clouds cooperate. Here are a few things to look out for.
The updated maps show FEMA where flood insurance is required. This is the first time they've been updated since 1987.
The city says the highway should be closed for at least four hours as crews work to remove the rolled vehicle.
More than 100 passengers tested positive for COVID-19. Many are now isolating in Seattle-area hotels.
Living Access Support Alliance has announced plans to add a hygiene center and 50 new low-income housing units, among other changes.
More than 121,000 Washingtonians will receive restitution payments, all of whom paid for TurboTax when they were eligible for free filing.
"Washington state is a pro-choice state, and we are going to fight like hell to keep Washington a pro-choice state," said Gov. Jay Inslee.
Five stores voted in favor of unionization on Tuesday alone, and more than 250 Starbucks have filed to unionize.
An upcoming event will let residents safely shred their documents. They'll also be recycling light bulbs and batteries.
A draft majority opinion suggests the Supreme Court is poised to overturn Roe V. Wade. Here's how Washington is responding.