Thurston County's Fix-It Fair on Nov 5 offers free repairs for various items, promoting sustainability and a circular economy. It's recognized by NACo for waste reduction efforts.

Kirkland Police Department introduces a Cold Cases webpage to engage the public in solving unsolved cases, highlighting the 2006 unsolved murder of John Austin Schuoler.

Seattle police responded to a drive-by shooting in Capitol Hill, injuring one man. The incident occurred early morning, and the suspects fled the scene. Authorities are investigating and seeking information.

Toxic algae advisories were issued for Offutt Lake and Lake Lawrence in Thurston County due to high Microcystin toxin levels. Health officials warn against water contact and fish consumption.

A man was arrested for his alleged role in a $2 million jewelry heist in Seattle; however, the stolen items remain unfound, and three additional suspects are sought.

Bellevue's Parks & Community Services Department achieved a perfect score on their CAPRA reaccreditation, demonstrating excellence in park management and community services.

Seattle police are investigating a University District stabbing that injured a 57-year-old man near Brooklyn Avenue Northeast. The suspect remains at large.

Thurston County completes upgrades to sewer and water systems in Boston Harbor and Tamoshan, enhancing Puget Sound's environmental protection and service reliability.

A masked independent journalist was arrested after confrontations while testing constitutional rights on public properties, leading to an alleged assault charge.

Alishia Topper leaves the Washington State Housing Finance Commission after an 8-year tenure marked by housing initiatives and development of affordable homes in Clark County.

Seattle's forecast shows a prolonged period of rain with temperatures in the mid-50s and moderate winds. The chance of precipitation ranges from 30% to 100% over several days.

Washington state's voting for the November 4 general election begins, with over 5 million ballots sent to registered voters for various local and statewide issues.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife has awarded $30,000 in grants to four projects to enhance wildlife viewing and engage communities across the state.