Seattle's DEEL newsletter announces the expansion of the Seattle Preschool Program for 2025-26, introduces free telehealth services, updates on levy renewal, and details about the Child Care Assistance Program.

Seattle celebrates the tenth anniversary of its Minimum Wage and Wage Theft Ordinances, with the Office of Labor Standards recovering $15.8 million for workers.

A mysterious black ring appeared in the Seattle sky, sparking speculation. It was later identified as smoke from fireworks at a Supercross event at Lumen Field.

Bellevue seeks volunteers for key boards and commissions to advise on city policies in areas like environmental services, parks, and transportation. Applications are open until April 14.

Seattle's forecast includes a 60% chance of morning showers, cloudy skies, and a high of 53 degrees. Evening may see more rain with a low of 42 degrees.

Ilya Kukhar was charged with criminal impersonation after allegedly using a fake ICE vehicle for a YouTube skit, causing distress at a Ukrainian market in Fife, WA. He pleaded not guilty.

A Tacoma man was sentenced to 52 months for distributing heroin and fentanyl inside the Federal Detention Center SeaTac, resulting in two near-fatal overdoses.

King County Metro will resume fare enforcement on March 31st, focusing on high-ridership routes, with 30 officers ensuring compliance, as fare revenues are crucial for the transit system.

Logan Rusk, an enthusiastic equipment servicer for Seattle City Light, manages vehicle reservations and maintenance while cultivating a newfound passion for skiing and enjoying a positive work culture.

A suspect is in custody for a double homicide outside a Seattle hookah bar, with a $5 million bail. The man allegedly shot two people, including a security guard.

New pedestrian signals will be installed along State Route 7 in Parkland and Spanaway, Washington, to improve safety, with work beginning in April and expected to finish in the fall.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet in Olympia from April 3-5 to discuss various wildlife management topics, with public access both in-person and online.

Renton Police Department encourages residents to report suspicious activities and prioritize public safety through community engagement and 911 calls.