Seattle's University Street Station is being renamed Symphony Station on August 30 to avoid confusion with other university-related stops and to honor the nearby cultural landmark, Benaroya Hall.

Seattle's Tibet Fest, part of the Festál series, offers an immersion into Tibetan culture with music, dance, food, and crafts on August 10-11, 2024. The free festival features local artists, a photography exhibit, and a Himalayan Bazaar.

DEEL grants $1.49 million to five Seattle organizations for perinatal health programs, with an emphasis on reducing racial disparities in maternal and infant health.

Robert "Kelly" Ortberg is the new CEO of Boeing, focusing on rebuilding trust and increasing production rates, amidst the company's financial losses and ongoing safety issues.

King County's carbon credit program has successfully generated 65,000 credits, garnering $850,000 for conservation, involving companies like Microsoft and MLB to offset emissions while supporting local forests.

Everett voters have rejected Proposition 1, which would have raised property taxes to address a budget shortfall. Mayor Franklin has expressed disappointment and anticipates tough budget cuts ahead.

The National Weather Service in Seattle has issued a heat advisory for parts of Washington, warning of high temperatures and potential heat-related illnesses.

Seattle Public Utilities highlights its diverse group of interns who are involved in various projects including water testing, infrastructure, and sustainability efforts.

The Seattle Preschool Program is accepting applications for 3-4 year-olds for the 2024-2025 year, with new classrooms added to serve more children citywide.

Seattle is enhancing safety and connectivity around Mt Baker Station, with potential Metro Transit Center relocation and pedestrian improvements planned.

Pierce County communities celebrated National Night Out, fostering police-community relations with BBQs and block parties, as deputies engaged with residents promoting safety and unity.

Costco implements a new entry process requiring members to scan their cards and present photo ID if needed, and announces a membership fee increase starting September 1.

Sprinker Recreation Center introduces new outdoor features, including a spray park and sports courts, with a celebration on August 17 featuring free activities and a ribbon-cutting ceremony.