President Biden called Putin a "crazy SOB" at a San Francisco fundraiser, while also criticizing Trump's rhetoric comparing his legal troubles to fascism. The Kremlin dismissed Biden's remarks as unthreatening.

Two men were stabbed in Seattle's Central Business District; injuries are non-life-threatening. The suspect is still at large, and police are seeking information.

The Day In Day Out festival in Seattle announces its 2024 lineup featuring The Head and the Heart, Bleachers, and Carly Rae Jepsen, along with other artists like Suki Waterhouse and Sudan Archives.

Seattle plans to introduce Restricted Parking Zones (RPZs) near the future Judkins Park light rail station to prioritize resident parking over commuter parking, with a public survey seeking feedback on the proposal.

Seattle introduces 48 electric buses with wireless charging, including 33 double-deckers, marking a North American first in public transit modernization and sustainability.

Kevin Durant expresses his desire to be involved in the potential revival of the Seattle SuperSonics, the team that drafted him in 2007. He envisions a role in shaping the franchise's future post-retirement.

Alaska Airlines collaborates with Fremont Brewing to introduce "Cloud Cruiser," an exclusive IPA for passengers, offered complimentary in premium classes and for purchase in the main cabin and select lounges.

Madonna fell onstage after a dance move with a chair went wrong during her "Celebration" tour in Seattle, but she quickly recovered and continued the performance.

Amtrak resumed its Cascades service between Seattle and Portland after a landslide halted trains, offering free reservation changes to affected customers.

Eastside Catholic boys' basketball team won the Sea-King District title for the second time with an 87-62 win over West Seattle.

A body was found in a Seattle garage, leading the police to investigate the death as suspicious. Details and the cause of death are currently unknown.

Seattle reports progress in tackling homelessness, with a decrease in tents and RVs, over 2,200 shelter referrals, and reduced violence in encampments. The city also removed 5.9 million pounds of trash and expedited new affordable housing.

The Washington LCB is reassessing its lewd conduct rule for licensed venues, following criticism of inspections at LGBTQ+ bars. A Preproposal Statement of Inquiry invites public feedback on potential revisions or repeal.