The Murrow College at WSU will honor six industry leaders at the 49th Murrow Symposium, including Amundson, Casey, Dickinson, Hallock, Kelly, and Swartz.

Snohomish County property taxes rise by nearly 6% due to state levies increase and local tax measures approved.

Washington State University received a $65,000 grant to study pickleball dynamics, focusing on the performance impact of customized paddle weights and other equipment variables.

The WDFW proposes new rules for Dungeness crab fishing to prevent marine life entanglements, seeking public input on gear marking updates and restrictions.

Washington's AG filed a lawsuit against an order limiting gender-affirming care funding, backed by Minnesota and Oregon, citing it as illegal and cruel.

The Federal District Court ruled that Burien's permit requirement for religious encampments does not violate religious freedoms, dismissing most claims from Pastor Miller and others.

Seattle's OIRA partnered with NWIRP to host a fully-attended online training on immigration policies for local service providers, emphasizing protections for immigrants in Seattle and Washington State.

Councilmember Hollingsworth updated Seattle residents on the Comprehensive Plan process, urging for continued engagement after a weather-shortened public hearing.

Bremerton's Mayor has announced a series of initiatives for 2025, focusing on economic growth, infrastructure, public safety, and cultural development, including the construction of Quincy Square.

Joe Bushnell has been appointed Chair of the National League of Cities' Military Communities Council for a year, focusing on supporting military communities across the U.S.

Washington Department of Licensing advises residents to renew their vehicle and boat license tabs early due to a system upgrade causing service disruptions in February.

Kirkland invites residents to discuss homelessness strategy through two upcoming community forums, reflecting on the city's approach and enhancing their Homelessness Continuum of Care Action Plan.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife invites public comment on proposed hunting rule changes, including a feeding ban to combat chronic wasting disease, and new tags for tribal members. Decisions are due by late March or April.