The South 216th Street bridge over I-5 in SeaTac is now open for two-way traffic, marking progress in Washington's SR 509 Completion Project. Upgrades include ADA-accessible sidewalks and bike lanes.

Juanita Beach Park's waters are off-limits due to high bacteria levels, as warned by Public Health – Seattle & King County. Swimming and wading are banned until further notice.

The Pierce County Sheriff's Department reported a weekend of crimes including a felon's arrest, a burglary by an incoherent suspect, a theft at a construction site, an unresolved shooting, and a high-speed DUI chase.

Washington State approves the transfer of 404.1 acres in Clallam County to support an off-channel reservoir project and create a new park for conservation and recreation.

The Snohomish County SAR retrieved the body of a 19-year-old from a river in Granite Falls after a search following his disappearance on May 19. The public is reminded to exercise water safety.

Washington now requires licenses for fishing freshwater smelt, crawfish, and carp, effective June 6, 2024, to promote sustainable practices and protect species.

Bellevue is marking Juneteenth with a free performance "Our Revolution" at City Hall on June 13, which requires registration. The city also plans a Juneteenth proclamation and will fly the Juneteenth flag from June 19-30.

Seattle's Meadowbrook Pool hosts a free All Gender Swim for the Queer, Trans, and Allied community, featuring activities, ADA access, and gender-neutral facilities.

A man was sentenced to 3 years for a swatting spree in the U.S. and Canada after pleading guilty to extortion and threat charges.

Asphalt overlaying on 15th Avenue Southwest in the Capitol campus area is set to cause detours, with full closures and scheduled work on June 5-6, weather permitting.

A fatal DUI crash involving three vehicles occurred on SR-410 in Sumner, closing the ramp to SR-167 and causing delays. One person died, and the driver at fault was arrested. Traffic was impacted as investigation and cleanup continued.

The Seattle City Council unanimously approved legislation allowing the Seattle Fire Department to tear down or fix hazardous vacant buildings to improve public safety.

Seattle receives a $3.2 million grant from the Washington State Department of Commerce to support the city's transition from fossil fuels to clean, energy-efficient appliances, in line with its climate change and air quality improvement initiatives.