In light of the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade, a “Bans Off Our Bodies” rally is planned at 5 p.m.

EVERETT — A roadside “Bans Off Our Bodies” rally is planned for 5 p.m. Friday at 3900 Broadway in Everett.

A Facebook post by the organizing group, Snohomish County Indivisible, reads: “In light of the Roe decision today, we will be gathering to wave signs and yell loud how angry we are the Supreme Court ignored the ‘will of the people’ and overturned Roe v. Wade.”

Naomi Dietrich, group founder, said in an email to The Daily Herald: “Abortion has always existed and will continue to exist. … Snohomish County Indivisible will do all we can to keep Washington state a safe place for all those seeking access to abortion services.”

The group held two rallies in May at the Snohomish County Courthouse plaza, drawing hundreds of protesters against what was then a looming decision by the U.S. Supreme Court.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Andrea Brown: 425-339-3443; abrown@heraldnet.com; Twitter: @reporterbrown. Talk to us You can tell us about news and ask us about our journalism by emailing newstips@heraldnet.com or by calling 425-339-3428. If you have an opinion you wish to share for publication, send a letter to the editor to letters@heraldnet.com or by regular mail to The Daily Herald, Letters, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206. More contact information is here.

Kenneth Klasse, 63, crashed June 14. He was pronounced dead a week later. Police continued to investigate.

Around 10 p.m., a motorcyclist and a passenger car crashed north of Lake Stevens. The man driving the motorcycle died.

Also, Rustic Cork Wine Bar plans to open a second shop at Fisherman’s Harbor — the latest addition to the port’s “wine walk.”

Malachi Bell was one of three swimmers in distress Sunday in Lake Stevens. He did not survive.

Refresh yourself with two light, refreshing drink recipes.

The Tulalip boarding school evolved from a Catholic mission into a weapon for the government to eradicate Native culture. Interviews with survivors and primary documents give accounts of violent cultural suppression under the guise of education at the “Carlisle of the West,” modeled after the notorious Carlisle Indian Industrial School.

The Tulalip Indian School had roots as a Catholic mission founded in 1857. Its history is intertwined with the Tulalip Reservation.

Since the 1800s, Native American families have grappled with the trauma of abuse and forced assimilation at hundreds of boarding schools across the country. One served as a cornerstone of the Tulalip Reservation in Snohomish County. These are stories of life and death at Tulalip and elsewhere.

All three were swimming Sunday evening at Davies Beach, a popular spot on the lake’s southwest shore.

Growing up in the Tulalip boarding school, Harriette Shelton Dover would “just sit absolutely still and watch my playmates die” of illness, hunger and cold. The Daily Herald dug into rosters and other records at Tulalip that reveal a staggering death toll — and pain passed from generation to generation.

Both options negate the spur along Airport Road to the Boeing and Paine Field area long supported by county leaders.

The Tulalip boarding school evolved from a Catholic mission into a weapon for the government to eradicate Native culture. Interviews with survivors and primary documents give accounts of violent cultural suppression under the guise of education at the “Carlisle of the West,” modeled after the notorious Carlisle Indian Industrial School.

Bike hard and eat hard with these delicious food and drink stops along the 30-mile Centennial Trail.

Government-sanctioned boarding schools scarred Indigenous children for life. In turn, their children and grandchildren have suffered inherited trauma. But those harmed by the Tulalip Indian School, a cornerstone of the Tulalip Reservation since its inception, have begun to heal.

All three were swimming Sunday evening at Davies Beach, a popular spot on the lake’s southwest shore.

Daniel Lyons Scott assaulted federal officers on Jan. 6, 2021, prosecutors allege. He now faces nine federal charges.

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