The SR 241 Mabton bridges in Washington reopened on December 19, following completion of construction to replace and retrofit the structures, thereby lifting prior weight restrictions.

Local artist Vee Hua is celebrating the winter solstice with "Longest Night," an annual event featuring interdisciplinary activities and a new lineup of artists, including a tea ritual and dance performances.

WDFW reports four new chronic wasting disease cases in white-tailed deer, raising Washington's total to six, with potential for more as testing continues.

Seattle councilmembers Kettle and Saka are advocating for more transit security funding after the fatal stabbing of bus driver Shawn Yim. They stress the need to ensure public safety and call for cooperation with regional authorities.

The Hylebos Bridge in Tacoma has reopened, easing traffic flow for the local community and businesses. Contact Steve Carstens at [email protected] or (253) 591-5263 for more info.

A man has been arrested for a series of violent robberies at Seattle massage parlors, following a coordinated police effort involving detectives and SWAT.

Former Seattle Police Chief Adrian Diaz was fired for an alleged affair with an employee, which Diaz denies, following evidence including a romantic letter.

Tacoma City Council will decide whether to vote on the Tacoma Streets Initiative II in April 2025, aiming to improve transportation infrastructure with increased utility and property taxes.

The City Council passed a recycling tax deduction to support sustainability and the Climate Action Plan, effective January 1, 2025, with expected annual revenue of $975,000, promoting increased recycling efforts.

A Seattle metro bus driver was fatally stabbed during an early morning altercation near the University of Washington, with the suspect still at large.

Councilmember Bob Kettle supports the dismissal of Seattle Police Chief Adrian Diaz after an OIG investigation and vows to work with new leadership on reforms.

Seattle Public Utilities marks the 50th anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act, celebrating the ongoing commitment to providing clean and safe tap water to 1.6 million people in the region.

Redmond introduces a new fee system for businesses using public space, affecting outdoor dining and construction. Effective January 1, 2025, fees will be based on the area occupied.