The Washington state Legislature concluded with a mix of outcomes, passing retirement savings and tax relief for childcare but failing to pass rent control and oil transparency bills.

Lily Gladstone, from Mountlake Terrace, could be the first Indigenous woman to win the Best Actress Oscar for her role in "Killers of the Flower Moon."

The National Weather Service predicts a week of persistent rain in Seattle, with chances of precipitation every day and temperatures around 50 degrees Fahrenheit.

A memorial service for fallen WSP Trooper Christopher Gadd is scheduled for Tuesday at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett, including a procession. Gadd is mourned by his family and peers.

Seattle's LGBTQ+ and Native American communities held a vigil for deceased nonbinary teen Nex Benedict, addressing the risk queer Indigenous youth face in the US.

The New York Rangers traded for center Alex Wennberg from the Seattle Kraken, giving up draft picks while Seattle retains half of his $4.5 million contract.

Washington State Legislature approves initiatives on police pursuits, banning income tax, and a K-12 parental rights manifesto, set to become state law by early June.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell presents the Draft One Seattle Plan to diversify housing and tackle growth, inspired by his upbringing in a redlined district.

The IRS has introduced Direct File, a no-cost tax filing system available in select states, aimed at simplifying tax returns for citizens with uncomplicated financial situations.

US Attorney Tessa M. Gorman and HSI collaborate with major retailers for a roundtable on organized retail crime, highlighting the commitment to tackle theft.

"DREAM TEMPLE (for Octavia)" is an immersive art exhibition by artists Mia Imani Harrison and Mayola Tikaka at Seattle’s ARTS at King Street Station, focusing on healing and intergenerational support for the Black community.

A woman was fatally shot in Seattle's Belltown; the suspect is in custody. The shooting occurred early March 3rd, and police have yet to release a motive.

Seattle Parks and Recreation facilities, including community centers and pools, will be closed this Thursday for staff training, while some outdoor attractions remain open.