Pierce County Council passed the Vision Zero initiative to eliminate traffic deaths and serious injuries by 2035, as reported on the county's website.

A suspected DUI driver was arrested for hitting a Washington State Patrol trooper's vehicle conducting a traffic stop on I-5. No injuries were reported in the incident.

A child is in critical condition after being rescued from a fire at a SeaTac apartment complex. Firefighters contained the blaze to one unit. The cause is under investigation.

Seattle Fire Department named Scotty Kallstrom the 2024 Firefighter of the Year for exemplary service and commitment, particularly in event logistics and coordination.

The Seattle Fire Department praised company officers for their leadership in emergency response, highlighting Captain Jimmy Walker's exceptional dedication and positive impact on his team and community.

Marysville is hosting an event on May 13 to discuss inclusive playground design, featuring former Paralympian Jill Moore as the speaker, followed by a live demonstration at Jennings Memorial Park.

Washington's trout fishing opening day brought unexpected sunny weather, leading to a successful and enjoyable day for anglers, with high catch rates of trout across the state.

A teen was injured in a shooting in South Seattle; police are investigating the incident which involved an exchange of gunfire with suspects on a scooter. No arrests have been made yet.

Ryan Mello will address the Pierce County Council on key policies, including removing E-Verify requirements, the Immigration Enforcement Resolution, and the Vision Zero traffic safety plan.

Tacoma partners with OMWBE for a 'Certification 101' workshop on May 8, 2025, to aid minority and women business owners in understanding the certification process.

Zachary Rosenthal, formerly of Tacoma, is indicted for conspiring to destroy energy facilities to aid ATM and business burglaries during power outages.

A Texas woman, Natasha O'Dell, pled guilty to arson charges for setting fire to a Snohomish County church, resulting in $3.2 million damages and potential 40-year sentence.

Bellevue's State of the City highlighted unity and progress, including crime reduction, business growth, and housing efforts, with future strategies discussed by city leaders.