Amazon is laying off 14,000 workers, attributing the decision to AI investments and a push for leaner operations.

Reminder to Multnomah County voters about the importance of voting, with guidelines on returning ballots by mail or drop site by November 4 for the Special Election.

Seattle police investigate a shooting at a Columbia City gas station; a man was hospitalized with a gunshot wound but is now in serious condition. No suspects in custody.

Snohomish County announces its 20th Focus on Farming & Forestry Conference, featuring speakers, breakout sessions, and farm-to-table dining for agricultural professionals.

Tacoma seeks volunteers for its Community Redevelopment Authority Board to aid in grants and loans for low-income support, job creation, and housing. This includes CPAs, finance pros, and real estate brokers.

A person died in a shooting near a Costco in Shoreline; police and medics responded, but the victim was pronounced dead at the scene. No arrests have been made.

Seattle faces a week of rain, with 100% chance of precipitation and strong winds today. Night showers will continue. Rain persists into early week with lighter amounts expected.

Seattle's CARE department marks its two-year anniversary, with the CCR team having handled over 6,700 non-violent incidents. Expansion plans include more CCR positions and enhanced 911 center staffing.

Nisqually State Park's transformation progresses as a landfill cleanup, funded by Washington's Model Toxics Control Act, removes waste and restores natural landscapes.

Seattle City warns of landslide risks during the wet season, advising residents to maintain drainage systems and watch for soil movement. Resources like GIS maps and USGS updates are available for preparedness.

Construction has begun on the Rivertrail NW in Snoqualmie, a project aimed at enhancing the downtown area and improving riverfront access, set to be completed by summer 2026.

Washington and Massachusetts lead a multistate brief to the Supreme Court, supporting state power to issue investigative subpoenas without federal court interference.

The Seattle OLS settled with Ba Mien Seafood Market for alleged PSST and Wage Theft Ordinance violations, resulting in the market paying $74,581.92 to 98 workers and $1,383.74 to the city.