Bellevue City Council unanimously supports RapidRide K Line, opposes tax hikes, celebrates 20 years of Wrap-Around Services, reappoints board volunteers, and issues a sexual assault awareness proclamation.

Seattle residents are enjoying clear skies, but showers are expected to return. The temperature is 43°F with 86% humidity, wind at 3 MPH, and a barometer reading of 29.86 in. Rain is likely post-midnight and set to continue into the week.

Washington's WDFW has implemented new regulations to combat the spread of CWD among deer, elk, and moose, including travel restrictions and a ban on feeding wildlife.

Snohomish County Solid Waste Transfer Stations adjust hours in April for staff training, affecting multiple dates and urging users to plan waste disposal to avoid inconvenience.

The Washington Senate Committee has advanced a bill aiming to ensure fair wages for workers at high-risk facilities, addressing pay discrepancies for misclassified employees.

WDFW implements new rules to curb chronic wasting disease spread, including transport and feeding restrictions of cervids like deer, and mandatory testing where CWD is found.

The King County Sheriff's Office commemorated the 41st anniversary of Detective Michael L. Raburn's death, who was killed in the line of duty on March 27, 1984.

Seattle's Willow Creek has been revitalized to support natural habitats and fish migration, featuring a new pedestrian bridge and ecological improvements.

Seattle police arrested a suspect for a hate crime attack on a transgender individual in the University District.

The article describes the rainy weather forecast for Seattle with showers expected throughout the week and temperatures ranging from the low 40s to mid-50s.

Mayor Pavone delivered the 2025 State of the City address in Renton, focusing on public safety, infrastructure, and social services while looking ahead to the FIFA World Cup and city growth.

Seattle police arrested a 48-year-old woman for kidnapping a toddler from a daycare, later safely recovering the child and reuniting them with their family.

Kirkland appeals King County’s EIS for the NERTS project, citing inadequate analysis of environmental and transportation impacts, and procedural errors. The city prefers an alternative site and demands strong mitigation measures.