A program at the Washington State School for the Blind, called LIFTT, teaches blind and low-vision adults practical disaster preparedness, emphasizing knowing hazards, making plans, and building kits.

The WDFW has extended the Columbia River spring Chinook fishing season, allowing additional days for anglers to fish under specific catch limits and areas.

Authorities are searching for a hit-and-run driver after a crash on I-5 involving a stolen Nissan Sentra and a Ford Escape, which left one driver in the hospital.

The recreational spring Chinook salmon fishing season on the Columbia River below Bonneville Dam has been extended until April 11, based on favorable catch estimates.

Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife announces the opening of recreational shrimp fisheries beginning May 16, with rules for various marine areas.

Lululemon is closing its Pacific Place store in Seattle on April 21 due to low sales, impacting 20 workers and adding to the struggles of the downtown retail scene.

A smash-and-grab burglary at Forbidden Cannabis in Seattle's Central District resulted in significant losses, with thieves causing property damage and stealing goods.

Seattle is accepting applications for its Summer Food Service Program to combat youth summer hunger, funded by USDA and aimed at organizations serving meals to children.

The Spokane St Swing Bridge in Seattle will close from April 19 to 28 for upgrades to its control system, as part of a broader rehabilitation program.

ARTS at King Street Station in Seattle opened two exhibitions, "Journey to Serenity" by Nahom Ghirmay and "Manifestations" by June Sekiguchi, focusing on identity and humanity.

Seattle's weather forecast predicts a partly sunny day with a high of 58 degrees, light breeze, and a 10% chance of rain tonight. Rain likelihood increases to 60% on Thursday. The weekend may start drier before possible Sunday rain.

Poetry in Place initiative in Seattle, led by Civic Poet Shin Yu Pai, showcases local artists' poems across the city to celebrate National Poetry Month and promote environmental stewardship.

A New Jersey man, Jonathan Achtemeier, has been indicted for tampering with truck emission controls, causing significant pollution and profiting heavily from the illegal activity. He pleaded not guilty.