Bellevue offers up to $30 million for affordable housing projects aimed at residents earning below 60% of the area median income, with priorities for those under 30% AMI.

Seattle's reconstructed Pier 58 is set to open on July 25, offering a new park space between the Great Wheel and Aquarium, with a community event planned.

Cindy Kay is appointed as the executive director of Washington's Board of Accountancy by Governor Ferguson, enhancing fiscal management with her extensive experience in both public and private sectors.

Seattle Police officers visited a local school's summer camp to engage with children about police work and community safety during "Community Helpers" week.

A 73-year-old Arizona man was sentenced to four years in prison for attempting to engage in a sexual act with a minor, after being caught in an FBI sting operation.

Interstate 5 northbound through DuPont will experience lane closures on nights of July 25-26 for overpass construction work, causing potential delays.

National Night Out returns to Kirkland on August 5, promoting community bonds with block parties, and opportunities to meet first responders and city officials.

Mayor Bruce Harrell has announced the July 25 opening of Pier 58 in Seattle, offering a new public space with family-friendly activities and a marine-themed playground as part of the Waterfront Park project.

Chief Shon F. Barnes was sworn in as Seattle's 38th police chief, committing to community partnership and innovative policing strategies, with support from Mayor Harrell and early positive outcomes, like reduced crime rates.

Seattle forecasts sunny skies, with highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s, a pattern continuing into the following week with temps rising toward 90°F.

Two Indian nationals were sentenced to 30 months in prison for smuggling counterfeit and contaminated drugs into the U.S., including fake cancer medication.

An Issaquah woman was arrested for embezzling $630,000 from her employer through forged checks since 2018; she faces charges of first-degree theft and forgery.

Washington state is set to receive part of a $720 million opioid settlement from eight drug manufacturers for their role in the opioid crisis, with funds designated for combating opioid abuse.