Walmart settled with the Seattle Office of Labor Standards for not providing gig workers with paid sick and safe time, paying out over $170,000 to employees.

A Tacoma teacher, Jordan Henderson, pleaded not guilty to nine charges of child molestation. He was released on a $100,000 bond. Concerns arise over the safety of children in schools.

4/20 celebrations highlight achievements in cannabis legalization and address ongoing challenges including public health concerns, struggles of small growers, and the impact on communities of color.

Burien secured a $1 million grant from King County for the redevelopment of the Mary's Place family shelter, aiming to provide housing for vulnerable families.

Rain is forecasted for Seattle this weekend, breaking the dry spell, with a high chance of showers on Saturday evening and cooler temperatures on Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

Seattle Mayor Harrell proposes emergency legislation for the fire department to rapidly demolish or fix dangerous vacant buildings following a spike in fires.

Alaska Airlines experienced a system issue during a routine upgrade, prompting an FAA ground stop for about an hour before flights resumed with expected delays.

The Naramore Art Show at the Seattle Art Museum celebrates the talents of Seattle Public Schools middle and high school students, featuring over 200 artworks both in a physical exhibit and online.

Seattle's Summer Food Service Program provides free meals to children, offering nutritious continuity between school years, as detailed by Derryn Anderson from Garfield Community Center.

Snohomish County plans to start major road construction on 36th/35th Ave W, adding turn lanes, sidewalks, and bike lanes, and removing on-street parking.

Bellevue introduces its first EarthFest at the Bellevue Botanical Garden, featuring family-friendly activities, a plant sale, and educational sessions to promote environmental awareness on April 20.

The West Medical Lake access area near Spokane is closing from April 29 to May 10, 2024, for clean-up after the Gray Fire, affecting fishing season opening.

A federal judge ruled that Seattle's Allure Esthetic unlawfully restricted online reviews through NDAs, backing a lawsuit by the Attorney General that also claims Allure manipulated its reputation.