WDFW invites public input on the Lower Columbia River fishery management plan, aiming to balance ecological preservation and recreational fishing through updates and an inclusive process.

WSU study led by Jessica Willoughby finds that self-reflection via text messages can reduce the psychological impact of "fitspiration" content on young women's body image.

Tacoma Streets Initiative II information sessions are to be held in April at local libraries, discussing infrastructure plans and taxation changes related to Proposition 1.

Washington's legislature approves a $15.2 billion budget for transportation improvements, including road safety and public transit, aiming for connectivity and environmental sustainability.

WDFW invites public feedback on proposed changes to commercial crop damage claim rules, including using state-licensed adjusters instead of federal certification for damage assessments.

Sionna Stallings-Ala'ilima has been appointed as Tacoma's new fire chief, marking a historic appointment as she rises from interim chief. She has an 18-year tenure with the fire department.

Marysville and its school district are revising a property exchange agreement, with the city obtaining a new Public Works facility and the district moving into the former City Hall. The deal includes a $2 million payment to the district.

Seattle City Council adopted a resolution endorsing a holistic approach to public safety, backing first responders, SPD reforms, and the CARE Department for 911 calls, moving away from "defund" rhetoric.

Attorney General Nick Brown and 23 states sued HHS over the termination of $11 billion in public health grants, impacting health services and preparedness.

Tacoma City Council supports federal employees against an executive order that curtails their collective bargaining rights, viewing it as an attack on workers and a threat to society.

Bellevue is seeking residents to fill board and commission vacancies related to environmental, transportation, and park strategies. Volunteers must apply by April 14 and serve four-year terms advising city policies.

Bellevue seeks volunteers for key boards and commissions to advise on city policies in areas like environmental services, parks, and transportation. Applications are open until April 14.

King County Metro will resume fare enforcement on March 31st, focusing on high-ridership routes, with 30 officers ensuring compliance, as fare revenues are crucial for the transit system.