Activities on April 13 will disrupt the usual calm at the West Capitol Campus with over 1,500 people expected, causing noise, heavy traffic, and parking challenges.

A car crashed into scaffolding at the historic Times Square building in downtown Seattle, causing partial road closure and a 47-year-old man to be treated at the scene.

Three French bulldogs were stolen along with a van from a gas station, leaving the elderly owners distraught, especially as two dogs require medicine post-surgery.

Seattle City Light spotlights Ruslan Radzhapov, an essential maintenance worker who ensures safe access to transmission towers and supports line crews.

Seattle's Quynh-Vy and Yenvy Pham are nominated for "Outstanding Restaurateur" by the James Beard Foundation for the second year. Washington state has a total of eight nominations, including Musang and Communion chefs for "Best Chef."

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell signed new labor contracts with over 7,000 city employees to enhance service delivery and improve wages, benefits, and conditions.

The proposed Seattle police contract offers a 23% raise without significant accountability changes, covering 2021-2023, with hopes for future reforms.

Bellevue Utilities is planning a 10-year capital investment to update the city's water services and is engaging residents through open house events and their website.

Interstate 5 in Arlington reopened after a fatal early morning car accident involving a 29-year-old female pedestrian. Traffic was disrupted for hours.

The Atlanta Falcons, with head coach Raheem Morris and general manager Terry Fontenot, attended a private workout of quarterback Michael Penix Jr. from the University of Washington, signaling potential draft interest.

The Seattle City Council unanimously approved pay raises for around 10,000 city workers, ending over a year of negotiations. The raises include a 5% increase for 2023 and 4% for 2024, plus future adjustments aligned with the Consumer Price Index.

Bellevue City Council meetings are moving from Mondays to Tuesdays at 6 p.m., with options for virtual attendance, to allow more time for agenda review. Other city body meetings will also be rescheduled accordingly.

Seattle Public Utilities invites residents to participate in neighborhood stewardship activities this spring, to enhance the environment and community bonds.