Chief Justice González swore in eight new troopers to the Washington State Patrol after they underwent a streamlined training process for experienced officers.

MLK Day affects Seattle's waste collection schedule, causing a one-day delay in Northeast and parts of Central Seattle, while other areas remain unaffected.

Issaquah offers free CERT training to residents, covering emergency preparedness, medical procedures, and disaster response, with registration now open for spring sessions.

The Seattle/King County Clinic is seeking volunteers for its upcoming free healthcare event from April 24-27, to help provide medical, dental, and vision services to those in need.

Renovations to Seattle's historic Washington Hall honor its legacy of inclusion, with upgrades funded by Historic Seattle Grant and Seattle ARTS Cultural Facilities Fund, enhancing accessibility and preserving the venue's multicultural history.

Communities across the country celebrated Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, showing gratitude to police with treats and thank-you cards, highlighting strong community-police relationships.

Seattle will honor late bus driver Shawn Yim with a public memorial and a procession of transit vehicles. Delays in bus service are expected due to the event.

Renton starts 2025 with new City Council leaders and is pushing its agenda for the legislative session. It's also aiding bomb-cyclone victims and promoting community events like the Polar Bear Plunge and Civic Academy.

The Kirkland Fire Department is offering CPR, AED, and First Aid classes with certification options, aiming to prepare residents for emergency situations.

The Marysville Wedding Show at the Marysville Opera House will provide planning resources for couples on January 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with various vendors present.

Lake Stevens residents can meet Mayor Brett Gailey for casual chats at Starbucks on January 15 and 20, as part of a push for open communication and community engagement.

Washington State Patrol Chief John R. Batiste offers condolences to those affected by recent violence and emphasizes the importance of public safety and vigilance without living in fear.

Kirkland invites the community to celebrate Lunar New Year on February 1, 2025, at the Peter Kirk Community Center and the Kirkland Teen Union Building, offering cultural activities and performances.