Seattle is set to experience a classic rainy pattern this week after a period of mild weather, with increasing chances of precipitation starting Wednesday and continuing through the weekend.

WDFW hosts a public open house for the Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project to discuss its plans for ecological improvements and infrastructure upgrades, including a new bridge for U.S. 101.

The Supreme Court is reviewing the constitutionality of a Grants Pass ordinance that fines homeless individuals for sleeping in public, amidst rising homelessness in the U.S.

Seven days of coastal razor clam digs will start on April 23 at various Washington beaches following safety clearance from DOH. The WDFW advises checking beach access before planning a trip.

Salmon fishing in WA's Marine Area 5 is closed from April 20 to 30 to meet conservation goals after nearing sublegal encounter limits. Halibut fishing remains open.

The U.S. Attorney's office in Western Washington has created a task force to combat carjackings, working with the FBI, ATF, and local police to pursue federal charges aggressively, especially against those involving minors in crimes.

A 64-year-old man was stabbed during an attempted robbery in Seattle's Magnuson Park; his injuries are non-life-threatening, and police are investigating.

Ballard Commons Park in Seattle opens a new nautical-themed play area on April 20, with festivities and performances to celebrate the community-driven project.

Seattle is set to enjoy a brief period of sunshine with temperatures reaching up to 68 degrees before the weather turns, bringing a chance of rain over the weekend.

Bellevue seeks five residents to join its Independent Salary Commission, tasked with setting city officials' pay, last reviewed in 2016. Applications close May 3rd.

The Seattle Fire Department celebrated promotions and welcomed new staff at a recent ceremony led by Fire Chief Harold Scoggins, marking professional growth within the ranks.

Councilmember Bob Kettle aims to reform public safety in Seattle, emphasizing stronger police forces, addressing vacant buildings, and improving mental health services.

The Seattle Public Utilities is seeking expert consultants for its Drainage and Wastewater System Planning, transitioning to a more cohesive contract structure worth $5 million over five years.