Thurston County Public Health has issued an advisory for Long Lake due to reports of swimmer's itch, warning about the rash-causing parasites in the water.

King County Sheriff's deputy Ricardo Cueva was charged with raping a 17-year-old girl during his time as a program lead for the Sheriff’s Explorer Program.

North Bend and Snoqualmie reached an interim agreement to continue police services, averting a disruption following termination threats by Snoqualmie.

SR 18 near I-90 in Snoqualmie, Washington is closed for over five days due to the construction of a diverging diamond interchange, causing significant travel disruptions and detours.

A man was shot in Seattle's Central District; police are investigating the incident which involved a fight and led to the victim being hospitalized in serious condition. Suspects are at large.

Seattle's weather forecast promises a week of sunny days with temperatures gradually rising to the mid-70s, according to the National Weather Service.

State attorneys general oppose Trump's transgender military ban, backing a lawsuit led by a transgender Navy Commander seeking to continue her career.

Seattle's forecast includes likely afternoon rain with a high near 68°F and light winds, followed by clearer skies and mild temperatures through the week.

Pierce County will mark Pride Month's start by raising the Pride flag at the County-City Building on June 3, at an event symbolizing inclusivity and community solidarity.

Clark County Public Health warns of toxic algae mats in the Columbia River, following a dog's death from cyanotoxin poisoning. Signs are placed to educate residents, with recent sightings at Cottonwood Beach prompting further caution.

Seattle police are probing an officer-involved shooting in Belltown where the suspect was unharmed and later arrested; the officer is on leave, with a video release promised within 72 hours.

Everett partners with the SCD to promote tree planting in urban areas, offering free trees, education, and engagement through the Urban & Community Forests Program until December 2028.

Tacoma's city manager Elizabeth Pauli announced a pause in the search for a new police chief to align with leadership changes and ensure the selection of a chief suited to the city's evolving priorities.