Everett released its initial report on the effectiveness of its Photo Enforcement program, detailing traffic safety outcomes and offering transparency on automated traffic camera operations.

King County Parks is preserving historic nature camps and creating a new one in South King County to increase accessibility for all, including underserved youths.

Seattle's City Attorney filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration challenging two Executive Orders that could affect city funding based on policy agendas.

Residents in South Seattle are on edge as police investigate a string of fires believed to be intentional. The Seattle Police and Fire Departments are working together to determine if the incidents are connected and are urging the public to report any suspicious activity.

WDFW seeks new members for its Wolf Advisory Group to guide wolf conservation and management policies; applications are open until September 15, 2025.

Rep. Sharon Wylie joins the SAFE Best Practices Advisory Group, focusing on enhancing Washington's response to sexual assault cases and preventing rape kit backlogs.

A father was shot dead near the University of Washington, marking Seattle's 23rd homicide of the year. Witnesses described a rapid gunfire and a suspect fleeing in a white Hyundai Elantra.

Seattle celebrates the expansion of its bike network with "Hot Bike Summer" events, including community rides, ribbon-cuttings, and a passport program for chances to win cycling gear.

Seattle Police are investigating a First Hill neighborhood shooting that left a man with a forehead graze wound; no robbery was involved, and the suspect fled.

The Bear Gulch Fire in Mason County prompted Level 3 evacuation orders due to a rapid expansion to 1,989 acres with 8% containment and expected fire activity increase.

Issaquah promotes the "Ready, Set, Go!" wildfire evacuation strategy on its website to enhance community safety.

Seattle Police arrested a shooting suspect during a robbery investigation on North Aurora Avenue; he had a stolen gun and is charged with assault and illegal firearm possession.

Seattle Police target the Oaktree Motel for persistent illegal activities, with the Chief declaring it a "chronic nuisance property," and the owner facing potential legal action.