The IRS has introduced Direct File, a no-cost tax filing system available in select states, aimed at simplifying tax returns for citizens with uncomplicated financial situations.

Business Development Resources (BDR) is recognized again as one of Washington's Best Companies to Work For by Seattle Business Magazine, ranking 12th among small businesses.

US Attorney Tessa M. Gorman and HSI collaborate with major retailers for a roundtable on organized retail crime, highlighting the commitment to tackle theft.

A Seattle comedy club canceled shows of four comedians due to material conflicting with the progressive local ethos, sparking a debate on free speech in comedy.

King County plans to open five crisis care centers by 2030 targeting mental health, backed by a property tax levy, and announces a multifaceted strategy to tackle the fentanyl crisis.

The Washington state legislature passed Initiative 2113, altering police pursuit laws to allow more leeway for vehicle chases, amid concerns of increased crime and pursuit-related dangers.

Judge Pooja Vaddadi in Seattle faces numerous affidavits of prejudice, questioning her impartiality and potentially impacting her future case assignments.

Seattle Kraken forward Alex Wennberg was sidelined during a game against the Flames due to potential trade discussions, as the NHL trade deadline approaches.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell commended the Seattle Police Department for making arrests in three homicide cases, enhancing city safety and exemplifying the department's commitment to justice.

Washington state's decision to not pass a jaywalking decriminalization bill raises concerns of biased law enforcement, particularly against the homeless and racial minorities.

Two snowmobilers died in separate avalanches in Washington and Idaho, highlighting the dangers of winter sports in areas with unstable snow conditions.

The weather in Seattle is set to clear up today with sun expected after a cold, cloudy morning. Conditions remain calm before an anticipated rainy weekend.

"DREAM TEMPLE (for Octavia)" is an immersive art exhibition by artists Mia Imani Harrison and Mayola Tikaka at Seattle’s ARTS at King Street Station, focusing on healing and intergenerational support for the Black community.