Seattle honored fallen firefighters with a memorial service, reading out the names of those lost since 1891, followed by traditional ceremonies and a city-wide "Light the Night" event.

The Bellevue Police and BEST are hosting a free seminar to train the hospitality industry on preventing human trafficking, focusing on recognition and reporting practices.

Clark County will honor businesses and individuals enhancing the lives of those with disabilities at the Disability Employment Awareness Month Awards on Oct. 9 at Clark College, with both in-person and virtual attendance options.

The Tacoma Public Library seeks two trustees for its board. The role entails governance and policy-setting to reflect and serve the community's diverse population. Candidates must live in Tacoma and will undergo training in open government practices.

Seattle City Light highlights the advantages of public ownership during Public Power Week, emphasizing benefits like affordability and accountability to the community.

Seattle is advancing the Fort Lawton redevelopment into mixed-use areas. Input is sought on environmental impacts and community needs. Public sessions are scheduled for October 2024.

The new roundabout at Larch Way/Logan Road and Locust Way in Snohomish County is now open, promising to ease congestion and improve travel for 10,000 daily vehicles.

A man named Everest has been released from prison after a mistaken identity case, collected his belongings, and aims to reintegrate with society's norms.

Seattle is advancing the transformation of Fort Lawton into a community space with affordable homes and parks, seeking public input on environmental impacts.

Bellevue's BelRed neighborhood develops into an arts district, with cultural attractions and support for local artists, highlighted in the city’s Lake to Lake news show.

Tacoma Police Chief Avery Moore was reinstated after a brief leave for improper use of a city asset; he received verbal counseling but no intent to mislead was found.

Clark County's outdoor burn ban has been lifted due to anticipated cool, wet conditions reducing wildfire risks, although permits are still required for burning yard debris.

Seattle HSD's Jill Watson is highlighted for her role as Emergency Management Strategic Advisor, emphasizing her commitment to community safety and equitable emergency planning.