A hit and run in South Seattle involving a red motorcycle injured two pedestrians, with one in critical condition; the motorcyclist fled and is sought by police.

Seattle City Light and Town & Country Markets hosted an "Earth Day, Every Day" event focusing on sustainability and introduced new EV charging stations at a Shoreline market.

The Seattle weather forecast predicts overcast skies with a chance of rain and temperatures in the low to high 50s, improving to sunny by midweek with highs nearing 68°F.

The article discusses upcoming construction on SR 302 in Mason County to remove a fish barrier, potentially causing traffic delays, with work starting April 28.

Kirkland City Council held a meeting discussing the extension of the homelessness plan deadline, adoption of a two-year work program, Earth Month, Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and a proposed Iceplex/Community Center.

Pierce County offers a free garden-themed educational event for young children on May 10th, focusing on early development and learning at the Lakewood Community Center.

Vishal Bhargava is appointed to Bellevue's City Council, replacing John Stokes who is stepping down for family reasons. Bhargava will begin on May 2 and serve until election results in November.

Tacoma announces a "Bonding Basics" workshop for minority and disadvantaged business owners as part of its Equity in Contracting initiative, with expert Kara Skinner leading the session on April 24.

Washington State's Governor Ferguson signs HB 1461, a clean energy bill introduced by Rep. Chris Stearns, aiming to streamline the expansion of clean energy infrastructure.

The Washington State Legislature has passed House Bill 1418, which allows for public transit users to be voting members on Public Transit Benefit Area boards.

Seattle police arrested a 32-year-old man for drug possession, finding meth, fentanyl, heroin, cocaine, and suspected fentanyl pills in North Seattle.

Seattle police arrested 10 individuals, seized drugs, and impounded vehicles in a narcotics sting in Belltown and Little Saigon, with some officers sustaining minor injuries.

Washington's Democratic leaders propose a new revenue program taxing the wealthy and large corporations to generate $12 billion for education and state services.