A woman was pronounced dead after being hit by a vehicle in Seattle's Crown Hill neighborhood, with police investigation underway and no driver impairment detected.

Two men have been charged with hate crimes and burglary for targeting Asian American homes in Seattle and Renton, adding to their September arrest on firearm charges.

A man robbed a bank in Auburn at gunpoint and fled with an undisclosed amount of money. Police are searching for the masked suspect, who used a black and silver pistol.

Seattle crews dismantled a homeless man's encampment in Dr. Jose Rizal Park, including items like a washing machine and beer kegs, amid ongoing homelessness issues.

Washington state's Senate voted 29-20 to potentially end octopus farming, now waiting for Gov. Inslee's decision. Rep. Peterson highlights the practice's ethical and ecological concerns.

In-N-Out Burger is set to open its first Washington location in Ridgefield, with the city and company confirming, but without a specific opening date.

A man was shot during an attempted break-in at a South Seattle business but is in stable condition; three individuals have approached the police for questioning.

Brandon Gerner and Joshua Jones deny involvement in a brutal double homicide in Maple Valley. Their next court appearances are pending as the case progresses.

Seattle's Pine St is set to become one-way traffic between Melrose and 8th avenues, part of a broader initiative to improve downtown transportation for pedestrians and cyclists, including new bike lanes.

Cheyenne Montgomery, featured in SDOT's "Roadside Chats" for Black History Month, discusses her multifaceted role, family's history of resilience, and the cultural significance of celebrating Black achievements year-round.

The article discusses Seattle's mixed rain and snow weather forecast, with little snow accumulation, chilly temperatures, and a continuous pattern of unpredictable spring showers expected over the coming days.

Dinah Stephens of Seattle Human Services is improving the city for seniors, anticipating a shift in demographics with aging citizens soon to outnumber children.

The Kent COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic is closing on March 30, urged by Public Health for people, especially those over 65, to get their shots before the shutdown.