Bellevue's "Lake to Lake" show covers eco-friendly travel, city infrastructure plans, police inclusivity efforts, and an art exhibit for Black History Month.

Snohomish County Public Works is set to replace the old Jordan Creek Bridge 214, with an open house for the community on February 20, 2025, to discuss the project.

Sasquatch Bricks toy store was burglarized, with thieves stealing $10K worth of LEGO and using a U-Haul in the act, which was partly caught on camera.

Betty Lau's article "Stories in Place: Grandpa’s Room (West Kong Yick)" reminisces about living above a business in Seattle's Chinatown and the community support among Chinese families.

Magnuson Off Leash Area in Seattle will close from Feb 19-21 for maintenance, with alternative dog parks available as listed on Seattle Parks and Recreation's website.

King County's first crisis care center will be led by Connections Health Solutions, marking progress in the region's behavioral health initiatives since the voter-approved 2023 measure.

Cassidy Maruska was nominated for the AWC CQC Scholarship by Tacoma for her civic contributions and leadership. Mayor and Council Member expressed support for her candidacy.

Renton city officials have been appointed to various regional boards by the Sound Cities Association, influencing policies on housing, transit, and more.

A head-on collision on state Route 522 caused serious injuries and led to road closure. Multiple individuals were injured and required extrication and advanced life support. Traffic reopened after several hours.

The Murrow College at WSU will honor six industry leaders at the 49th Murrow Symposium, including Amundson, Casey, Dickinson, Hallock, Kelly, and Swartz.

Washington State University received a $65,000 grant to study pickleball dynamics, focusing on the performance impact of customized paddle weights and other equipment variables.

A man was seriously injured in an early morning shooting near a Rainier Valley hookah lounge; Seattle Police and Fire Departments responded, with no suspects in custody.

The Federal District Court ruled that Burien's permit requirement for religious encampments does not violate religious freedoms, dismissing most claims from Pastor Miller and others.