Rep. Stephanie Barnard was honored with the Outstanding Service to Veterans – Legislator Award for her supportive actions towards veterans, including sponsoring Bill 1106.

Amazon is laying off 14,000 workers, attributing the decision to AI investments and a push for leaner operations.

Reminder to Multnomah County voters about the importance of voting, with guidelines on returning ballots by mail or drop site by November 4 for the Special Election.

A man was arrested for his alleged role in a $2 million jewelry heist in Seattle; however, the stolen items remain unfound, and three additional suspects are sought.

Micah Snyder was sentenced to 160 months in prison for a series of thefts totaling over $750,000, prosecuted by the Washington Attorney General's office.

Clark County will manually audit around 600 ballots to verify machine tabulations after Election Day and conduct a statewide random ballot audit later in the month to ensure electoral accuracy.

Seattle's weather is predicted to fluctuate throughout the week, with varying chances of rain and temperatures mainly in the 50s, as per the National Weather Service.

Seattle police investigate a shooting at a Columbia City gas station; a man was hospitalized with a gunshot wound but is now in serious condition. No suspects in custody.

The City of Sammamish is designing a project to improve fish passage in George Davis Creek, planning construction for summer 2026, involving culvert replacements and habitat enhancements.

Seattle police officers rescued a man on fire in the University District after he inadvertently set himself ablaze. He's in critical condition with second-degree burns.

Snohomish County announces its 20th Focus on Farming & Forestry Conference, featuring speakers, breakout sessions, and farm-to-table dining for agricultural professionals.

A man was stabbed in Seattle's University District; police seek the suspect described as a white male, around 40. The victim's injuries are non-life-threatening.

Seattle Police Department expects to hire its 150th officer in a year, amid a surge in applications and improved retention, along with Mayor Harrell's administration's efforts to rebuild the force.