** Man accused of shooting boss in the face in north Everett

Lynnwood, WA** Local News

A troubling incident unfolded in Everett, Washington, when a Seattle man was arrested for allegedly shooting his boss in the face during a visit to the manager's home. The 43-year-old suspect had knocked on the door, claiming he needed to discuss child support paperwork, and was allowed inside. The pair shared a cigarette and engaged in what appeared to be a friendly conversation. However, the situation took a dark turn when the suspect, expressing distress over his lack of friends, unexpectedly drew a . 22-caliber pistol and shot his boss.

The victim, a 34-year-old man, quickly realized he had been shot and escaped to call 911, suffering non-life-threatening injuries. Following the shooting, the suspect fled to the Tulalip Resort Casino, approximately seven miles away, where he booked a room using his employer's credit card. Police discovered the suspect in his hotel room, where they also found a magazine for the firearm used in the attack. He was arrested and remains in custody while the investigation continues, raising serious concerns about workplace safety and mental health issues.

Related Articles

Meet the artists reception at Lynnwood Event Center exhibit Pacific Northwest Perspectives Sept. 16

The Lynnwood Event Center hosts a "Meet the Artists" reception on September 16, 2025, featuring local artists from the Pacific Northwest. The event showcases works from various states, including Washington, Oregon, and Alaska, and aims to promote regional artistry. Attendees can explore the unique perspectives of participating artists at this free event.

2026 workers comp rate increase proposed to help pay for rising cost of coverage

The Washington State Department of Labor & Industries proposes a 4.9% increase in workers' compensation insurance rates for 2026 to cover rising benefit costs. This change, if adopted, would raise coverage costs by approximately $1.37 per week for full-time employees. Public hearings are scheduled for late October to gather input from residents.

The quest to make WAs legal system more accessible for people with disabilities

G. Helen Whitener, a Black immigrant woman and Washington state Supreme Court Justice, leads efforts to improve accessibility for people with disabilities in the legal system. Her Disability Justice Task Force recently released a comprehensive report highlighting significant barriers faced by individuals with disabilities in Washington courts. The findings emphasize the need for better training and accommodations to ensure equitable access to justice.