Seattle police arrested a man for drug dealing in Belltown, seizing drugs, cash, and a firearm. The suspect faces multiple charges and had a prior warrant.

The Washington State House passed HB 1432, aimed at requiring insurers to cover medically necessary mental health and substance use disorder services.

The Tacoma City Council seeks applicants for its Public Utility Board to manage city services, encouraging diverse community representation. Members must complete legal training; applications are due March 30, 2025.

A former car sales company employee was sentenced to 142 months in prison for embezzling over $2 million, living luxuriously, and avoiding initial sentencing.

Washington's HB 1709, advocating for support of students with adrenal insufficiency, passed the House and aims to allow designated adults to provide care at school.

The cold case of Jeffrey Klungness's death has been resolved with the discovery of his remains and the ruling of homicide, but the prime suspect, Martin Malcolm, died before facing trial.

The Seattle Police Department highlighted the contributions of women officers through vintage photos shared on social media for Women’s History Month.

The Tacoma City Council is seeking applications for six vacancies on the City Events and Recognitions Committee, with details on their official website.

The Washington House passed a bill to expand low-carbon thermal energy networks, providing a regulatory framework and potential for discounted electricity rates.

Researchers at Washington State University are conducting a six-year study on the benefits of biochar and hemp in agriculture, funded by a $5 million DOE grant, to improve soil health and crop yields.

Attorney General Nick Brown leads 21 attorneys general in supporting Perkins Coie against Trump's executive order, arguing it undermines legal system integrity.

Washington State's House passed HB 1218 aiming to reform the mental health system, particularly focusing on improved community-based treatments and reducing unnecessary incarcerations.

WSDOT's fish passage project along the Washington coast reaches halfway mark, aiming to finish by 2027 with lane closures and traffic signals expected for road users.