Pano AI's collaboration with Washington's DNR allows public access to live feeds from wildfire detection cameras for early fire spotting and response.

Hemi, an explosive detection dog, stars in a public service announcement for Sound Transit safety, shared by the King County Sheriff's Office on social media.

Governor Bob Ferguson of Washington opposes Trump's tariffs, citing their negative impact on the state's economy, including drops in imports and agricultural exports. He leads a coalition suing over the policy, which they argue is unlawful.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hold a virtual meeting on July 18 to discuss northern spotted owl recovery and chair nominations. The meeting will be recorded for public access.

The Trump administration agreed to stop the circulation of machine-gun conversion devices, including forced reset triggers, in the plaintiff states after a multistate lawsuit.

Governor Tina Kotek declared a drought emergency in Baker County, Oregon, due to the region's persistent dry conditions, triggering state interventions to mitigate the impact on the community.

Clark County Public Health declares Vancouver Lake safe for use, but urges caution due to persistent harmful algae; Lacamas Lake remains under advisory.

Bellevue offers up to $30 million for affordable housing projects aimed at residents earning below 60% of the area median income, with priorities for those under 30% AMI.

Cindy Kay is appointed as the executive director of Washington's Board of Accountancy by Governor Ferguson, enhancing fiscal management with her extensive experience in both public and private sectors.

Mayor Bruce Harrell has announced the July 25 opening of Pier 58 in Seattle, offering a new public space with family-friendly activities and a marine-themed playground as part of the Waterfront Park project.

Chief Shon F. Barnes was sworn in as Seattle's 38th police chief, committing to community partnership and innovative policing strategies, with support from Mayor Harrell and early positive outcomes, like reduced crime rates.

A commercial development is proposed for Bonneville Avenue, with a two-story, 7,600 sq ft building set to replace two existing structures. Public comments are due by July 25, 2025.

Washington state now mandates that gun dealers submit annual reports on federal trace requests to the Attorney General to help combat firearms crimes.