Seattle Police arrested a man for a stabbing in Bitter Lake; the victim was hospitalized but stable, and the suspect was booked after a delay for medical evaluation.

Seattle police arrested a suspect involved in multiple mail thefts in West Seattle, recovering stolen items and a firearm. Charges include Theft of Mail and Unlawful Carry of a Pistol.

A man was arrested in Seattle for stabbing a blind elderly man after using a cane to hit him. The suspect, who barricaded himself, was later taken into custody by the SWAT team.

Two Washington State Ferries, the 'Elwha' and 'Klahowya,' have been sold and are en route to be recycled in Ecuador.

The Emily Program has settled with the DOJ, agreeing to improve services for clients with disabilities, following a complaint alleging ADA violations.

A fire occurred in a vacant Seattle building, with firefighters responding with aerial ladders for safety and one minor injury reported. An investigation into the cause is underway.

Seattle seeks consultants for Pioneer Square's areaway rehabilitation, with a design phase contract up to $450,000, focusing on seismic and traffic resilience.

Houghton Beach Park reopens for water activities after a temporary closure due to high bacteria levels, with regular water quality monitoring to continue.

A Pierce County deputy saved a man from an opioid overdose during a traffic stop by administering Narcan, highlighting the opioid crisis and the critical role of first responders.

Two drivers died in a fiery collision involving high-speeds on Canyon Road East, with initial reports suggesting reckless driving and running a red light as potential causes.

68 dogs were rescued from a Lakebay home used for illegal breeding, with several found in poor condition and affected by the Parvovirus, leading to charges of animal cruelty.

The WSDOT announces a full closure of southbound SR 167 in Kent from Friday evening to early Monday for paving and bridge work, advising drivers to plan alternate routes.

Seattle City Council is set to vote on Councilmember Morales' legislation to retain $20 million for student mental health services, countering a 50% funding cut proposal.