NBA Hall of Famer John Stockton sues Washington State officials over COVID-19 restrictions that imposed sanctions on doctors for their public commentary.

The Port of Seattle may receive $3 million in federal funds to address noise for homes near the Seattle-Tacoma Airport, thanks to Senator Patty Murray's efforts.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell starts public safety discussions with a forum at Seattle Central Library, emphasizing community engagement in the city's safety strategy.

King County Sheriff sues over Burien's new homeless camping ban, citing constitutional concerns and seeking court guidance on law enforcement obligations.

The article provides energy-saving tips for renters in New York aiming to lower their bills and maintain comfort without violating their lease agreements.

The Seattle Seahawks have re-signed Williams on a $64.5 million contract, released several players, and now have about $55 million in cap space for free agency.

Seattle faces a Coastal Flood Advisory with minor flooding expected, and mixed weather including showers and possible thunderstorms, with clearer skies later in the week.

"DREAM TEMPLE (for Octavia)" exhibit in Seattle pays homage to sci-fi writer Octavia Butler, offering a space for Black rest and introspection with rest rituals and performances.

The Singing Barber in Ballard suffered a costly break-in, its second in a year, raising questions about its future. Owner Demarkis Wigfall received community support through a GoFundMe campaign that surpassed its goal.

Activists plan to protest the Aerospace and Defense Supplier Summit in Seattle on March 12, objecting to U.S. arms trading practices. The demonstration may disrupt local transportation and affect security levels.

Coast Guard and a Washington State Ferry crew rescued six people and two dogs from a sinking boat in Rosario Strait.

The King County Sheriff's Office is not enforcing Burien's public camping ordinance, deviating from their contracted duties and sparking a dispute over their obligations.

Washington legislators dropped a financial literacy graduation requirement from a proposed bill, impacting students' preparation for economic challenges.