Washington Attorney General Nick Brown joins a coalition of AGs challenging President Trump’s executive orders that they see as unconstitutional attacks on law firms for political reasons.

Police and firefighters responded to an accidental self-inflicted gunshot injury in Seattle's Capitol Hill, where a man shot himself while unloading his handgun.

Seattle invites residents to an Open House for the Queen Anne Community Center renovation, focusing on sustainability and community input for the project starting in 2026.

Renton residents are urged to adopt sustainable practices through various environmental activities this spring, emphasizing recycling, conservation, and cleaning.

Dennis Aguilar Huisa, 37, faces federal charges for drug possession with intent to distribute, firearm possession linked to drug trafficking, and money laundering.

A car prowl on UW's Greek Row led to shots fired and a stray bullet hitting a sorority house. No injuries were reported, and suspects remain at large.

Mayor Cassie Franklin of Everett joins the 2025 Mayors Institute on Pedestrian Safety to focus on traffic and pedestrian safety, leveraging past experience and the resources provided by the program.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of variable weather for Seattle, including showers and brief sunny intervals, with fluctuating chances of precipitation.

Washington state officially recognizes Islamic holidays Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha, signaling a commitment to religious inclusion for its Muslim residents.

Governor Ferguson appoints Linville, Anderson, and Garcia to the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission, blending experience in wildlife management, natural resources, and commercial fishing.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission held a three-day hybrid meeting to discuss wildlife conservation, budget, legislative affairs, and adoption of new regulations.

Governor Bob Ferguson signed Tyler's Law, restricting sales of high-concentration sodium nitrite to prevent youth suicides, following the death of Tyler Schmidt who purchased it online.

The Washington State Senate has passed a bill to improve court interpreter services for those with limited English, aiming to enhance access to fair trials without burdening them with the cost.