Washington State Patrol seeks public help after a fatal hit-and-run involving a motorcycle on SB SR 509. The rider died, and the white car involved fled the scene.

K9 units help apprehend a distraught armed man with a felony warrant at Aspen Creek Apartments; they located the suspect and a stolen firearm, leading to multiple charges.

A pedestrian died after being struck by a semi-truck in Seattle's Chinatown-International District. Police are investigating without any arrests made.

A homicide investigation is underway in Tacoma, Pierce County, after a homeowner reported shooting an intruder. The suspect was found deceased; details are pending.

Seattle's overcast morning at 63°F, expected showers before afternoon, turning to a clear evening with a low of 53°F. Sunny week ahead with highs in upper 60s to low 70s.

The Renton Finance Department received the State Auditor's Stewardship Award for exceptional financial reporting, acknowledged by state officials at a council meeting.

Thurston County announces the opening of its application period for residents to propose land use and zoning reforms, with submissions accepted from September 15th until November 14th.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell proposes a historic $350 million investment in affordable housing, aimed at addressing homelessness and displacement, as well as rectifying past racial discrimination in housing.

I-90 near North Bend, WA will face lane reductions for traffic loop installation on September 10 and 11, potentially causing delays. The work is part of the I-90/SR 18 Interchange Improvements project.

Court upholds Pierce County Auditor's handling of a workers' rights initiative, confirming it followed due process regarding petition signatures and ballot inclusion.

Tacoma City Council unanimously voted to allocate $20,000 to aid immigrants detained at the NWIPC, supporting AIDNW's efforts to provide phone access and resources at their Welcome Center.

Pierce County reduces burn ban from Stage 2 to Stage 1 starting September 15, allowing some fires under specific rules, as cooler weather decreases fire risk.

The Tacoma Arts Commission has named the 2023 AMOCAT Arts Award winners, recognizing a public library, a creative reuse nonprofit, a community center, and individuals for their impact on arts and culture.