Seattle seeks community input for its Neighborhood Matching Fund through an online survey until April 25, inviting feedback to improve the program's equity.

The WDFW and Tulalip Tribes are testing drones for bighorn sheep monitoring, focusing on counting and health assessment, while ensuring minimal disturbance.

Seattle Police arrested a duo in a stolen SUV following a tip; deployment of tire deflation devices led to a short chase and capture of both individuals.

Salmon fishing is suspended in Marine Area 10 from March 26 until April 15 due to overfishing, but year-round piers and Agate Pass offer limited alternatives.

Boeing CEO David Calhoun is set to step down amid a leadership shakeup following a series of safety issues, with immediate stock market reactions and changes to the executive team.

President Biden signed a $1.2 trillion spending bill to avert a government shutdown, following Senate approval with a bipartisan vote. The bill provides funding for the remainder of the budget year, avoiding agency shutdowns.

An E. coli outbreak linked to guacamole from West Seattle's PCC Community Markets, with five reported cases, prompts health advisories and ongoing investigations.

A family affected by the Oso landslide, which killed 43, is moving from Washington to Texas due to ongoing grief and climate change threats. Washington has since heightened landslide safety measures.

Bellevue is modernizing its Comprehensive Plan and advancing the Wilburton Vision, with public input influencing future developments in housing, transportation, and local economy.

Snohomish County plans road improvements on Locust Way, including a new roundabout and a bridge replacement, affecting about 10,000 daily commuters. Public Works will host an open house on March 27 for locals to learn about the projects.

The Snohomish County Developmental Disability Transition Resource Fair will take place on March 26, 2024, offering resources for those with developmental disabilities.

Seattle's Landmarks Preservation Board will consider the U.S. Immigrant Station and Assay Office for landmark status on June 5, 2024, in a public meeting.

Brandon J. Lloyd, 32, of Lynnwood, was identified as the victim of a fatal stabbing in his apartment. A 17-year-old faces second-degree murder charges in connection to his death.