The WDFW has set the 2025-2026 Washington salmon fishing seasons, focusing on conservation and recovery of endangered stocks, with promising increases in pink salmon and quotas for Chinook and coho.

WDFW invites public comment on maintaining the endangered species listing for pinto abalone and highlights recent restoration efforts showing some positive signs.

Seattle expects several sunny days, with temperatures ranging from lows in the 40s to highs reaching near 70 degrees, and occasional light winds, but a chance of showers appears towards the weekend.

Pierce County deputies dealt with multiple crimes over a weekend, including arrests after a drug-related chase and for a sexual assault warrant, as well as an intoxicated minor's incident.

Bellevue seeks Planning Commission applicants to shape community policies, emphasizing diverse participation, with a deadline of April 29 for submissions.

The Washington Attorney General sued Seattle Public Schools for inadequate accommodations for pregnant and nursing staff, alleging unlawful treatment and seeking compensation.

Gunfire in Seattle's University District struck a sorority house; no injuries were reported, and suspects remain at large. Police are investigating the incident.

Seattle Police Department clarified that their vehicle, not ICE's, was near a school, detailing their strategy to prevent crime and support undocumented individuals' safety.

Drew Lock returns to the Seattle Seahawks on a new contract after a stint with the New York Giants, creating a competitive quarterback situation with Sam Darnold and Sam Howell.

A Laguna Niguel man was indicted for wire fraud, accused of embezzling nearly $1 million from Algas-SDI by making unauthorized purchases and payments to himself.

Lake Washington High School in Kirkland was evacuated after a bomb threat, leading to a thorough search with no bomb found. Classes were canceled for the day, and the investigation is ongoing.

Police believe a domestic violence suspect, Avon A. Cobb, initially thought dead in a fire during a standoff, may still be alive and are urging the public to be on the lookout.

WSU researchers are using trained dogs to detect Little Cherry Disease in trees, an approach that may be quicker and more accurate than standard PCR tests.