President Biden will visit Seattle for a fundraising event and locals expect significant traffic due to his presence, reminiscent of his trip last April.

Seattle advances a new protected bike lane on Yesler Way, connecting the downtown core to the waterfront, with design work underway and a 2024 completion goal.

A woman was charged with assaulting a toddler on a flight from Mexico to Seattle and has been detained, pending investigation by the FBI and Port of Seattle Police.

A Delta flight from Cancun to Sea-Tac airport experienced a fire in the nose section upon arrival, evacuated safely, with no major injuries, as investigation begins.

Burien police officers threaten a mass exodus over the potential firing of Police Chief Ted Boe, with tensions rising amid disputes over the city's anti-camping ordinance and disagreements with city management.

Police in Edmonds and Shoreline are searching for an armed hit-and-run suspect described as a 5'11" African American male in a camo jacket. Two people were injured in the incident.

Boeing has locked out its private firefighters during a pay dispute, leading to picket lines and replacement workers responding to emergencies at its Seattle-area plants.

The original Starbucks in Seattle closed temporarily due to vandalism and a fire, with investigations ongoing and no reported injuries. The company intends to reopen soon.

A high-priority offender was arrested in Midland with narcotics after dodging a court appearance on drug and gun charges, and his bail was set at $300,000.

The Evergreen State Fair will honor Ruth Avila for her 26-year dedication to 4-H and youth programs, noting her leadership roles and impact on future leaders.

Seattle's SDCI plans to exempt certain building designs from reviews to speed up development in key neighborhoods, as part of Mayor Harrell's revitalization strategy. Public feedback is open until May 2nd.

Seattle Councilmember Saka supports Mayor Harrell's call for an independent probe into sexual harassment and bias within the SPD, committing to support female officers and a culture change.

Seattle Parks and Recreation will close several facilities on Memorial Day, including community centers, indoor pools, and the Amy Yee Tennis Center. Public parks, boat ramps, and golf courses will remain open.