Sammamish invites residents to discuss the Bike and Pedestrian Mobility Plan at a workshop on February 26, offering both in-person and online participation.

Renton city officials have been appointed to various regional boards by the Sound Cities Association, influencing policies on housing, transit, and more.

A head-on collision on state Route 522 caused serious injuries and led to road closure. Multiple individuals were injured and required extrication and advanced life support. Traffic reopened after several hours.

The Everett Chamber launched the Everett Nonprofit Collaboration Roundtable to aid local nonprofits in sharing resources and aligning services, inviting leaders for its first meeting.

The Pierce County Sheriff's Office, with local agencies, conducted a crackdown on Canyon Road, issuing 124 traffic infractions, multiple warnings, and arrests, with the intent of long-term road safety improvement.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission is set to meet virtually on February 14 to discuss issues like whale watching rules, land conservation, and Columbia River salmon management.

The Murrow College at WSU will honor six industry leaders at the 49th Murrow Symposium, including Amundson, Casey, Dickinson, Hallock, Kelly, and Swartz.

A head-on collision on State Route 28 near Wenatchee involved a car and a charter bus, killing four, including two teenagers, and injuring seven. The cause is under investigation.

Snohomish County property taxes rise by nearly 6% due to state levies increase and local tax measures approved.

Washington State University received a $65,000 grant to study pickleball dynamics, focusing on the performance impact of customized paddle weights and other equipment variables.

A fire at a Seattle construction site caused evacuations and damage to a nearby townhome; one woman was treated at the scene. Firefighters prevented the spread and are investigating the cause.

Tacoma's South Pine Street faces phased closures from Feb 10-28 for maintenance, affecting traffic from 8 AM to 5 PM; residents may contact Jeff Maki for details.

Bellevue reports a 6% drop in crime in 2024 and the hiring of 46 new police officers, while adjusting land use code for design quality and creating an IT-driven Innovation Forum.