Seattle preps for a summer series of free Native Indigenous cultural events at City Hall Park, with music, storytelling, and dance from July to September.

Two men were shot in Seattle's Chinatown; a suspect was arrested and charged with first-degree assault, with an ongoing investigation by local authorities.

Seattle police arrested a man for suspected drug dealing and illegal firearm possession on June 21st. Two guns, ammo, and fentanyl were seized. He faces multiple charges.

Michael Wells was honored by the Puget Sound Business Journal as a 2024 Outstanding Voices honoree for his advocacy for small LGBTQ+ businesses in Seattle.

Seattle Police arrested a man during the recovery of a stolen car and found a stolen gun inside the vehicle. The suspect, a convicted felon, faces multiple charges.

Brig. Gen. Gent Welsh has been appointed as Washington's next adjutant general, overseeing the state's Army and Air National Guard and Military Department.

The Washington State DOH intends to modify the SWMS certification of Wenatchee's ABHS, enabling unscheduled inspections to ensure compliance with laws and patient safety.

The Washington State Supreme Court ruled that the Attorney General can challenge local government actions that infringe on civil rights, focusing on alleged discriminatory evictions in Sunnyside.

The Washington DOH named CCAP and AHF as new HIV case management providers in four counties, improving local support and healthcare services for affected individuals.

Seattle faces summer traffic disruptions due to multiple construction projects and events, with details and guidance provided by the Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) blog.

Scarecrow Video in Seattle faces potential closure without $1.8 million in financial aid to continue operating and pay staff living wages; it's a vital cultural institution for cinephiles.

A suspect was critically wounded in a deputy-involved shooting in Pierce County following a domestic violence call; deputies are on leave during the Pierce County Force Investigation Team's inquiry.

Former financial TV analyst James Arthur McDonald Jr. was arrested on charges of multimillion-dollar fraud and faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted. His risky investments led to significant client losses.