The Seattle Police Department investigates a fatal car crash in West Seattle that claimed the life of a 31-year-old man after his vehicle collided with a parked SUV.

Pierce County is transforming the Oasis Inn into affordable housing with medical respite services for the homeless, funded by a collaboration led by LIHI and supported by PCHS and the state.

Pierce County residents can impact housing policy by sharing their needs through a survey by SSHA³P. The survey is part of efforts to improve housing inclusivity and accessibility.

WSDOT opens new passing lanes on State Route 26, enhancing safety for travelers and Washington State University students. A ribbon-cutting event is set for Oct. 30 at the Palouse Empire Fairgrounds.

The WDFW reports on the Quicksilver Portfolio's efforts in restoring Puget Sound steelhead populations, with new funding and conservation measures under way.

Pottery classes are resuming at the Alki Bathhouse in West Seattle, offering adults the chance to learn ceramics through hands-on creation of personal dining sets.

The Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board will discuss the landmark nomination of 1411 Boylston Avenue on February 19, 2025, with options for public engagement detailed on their website.

Washington man, Humberto Garcia, receives 10-year sentence for his involvement in a deadly drug trafficking operation, actively distributing heroin, meth, and fentanyl.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell signed legislation to exempt certain projects in the downtown area from the full design review process to encourage economic activity.

Bellevue City Council unanimously approves the 2024-2044 Comprehensive Plan, aiming for 35,000 new housing units, 70,000 jobs, and embracing sustainability and transit-oriented development.

Police responded to a false active shooter alert at Marysville Pilchuck High School, which originated from an online message in California, resulting in a lockdown that ended safely.

A Washington doctor settled with the DOJ, paying over $65,000 for false Medicare claims related to unnecessary medical equipment and genetic testing services.

The Kirkland Police Department supports Breast Cancer and Domestic Violence Awareness by wearing pink patches with a purple ribbon during October, raising funds for pediatric cancer families.