Parking at Washington's Capitol Campus is limited due to maintenance on April 18-19, 2023 with alternative parking at the General Administration Building.

Seattle advances its clean transportation goals with the launch of an electric van share program and the United States’ first electric regional bus route, with further gains in shared electric mobility.

Seattle starts the process to relicense the South Fork Tolt Hydroelectric Project, a key part of the city's infrastructure for electricity and water services.

Snohomish County plans to start major road construction on 36th/35th Ave W, adding turn lanes, sidewalks, and bike lanes, and removing on-street parking.

The Seattle Public Utilities is seeking expert consultants for its Drainage and Wastewater System Planning, transitioning to a more cohesive contract structure worth $5 million over five years.

A broken pipe flooded State Route 99 in south Seattle, disrupting the morning commute and forcing lane closures. Traffic was significantly impacted as crews worked to contain the situation.

Sea-Tac Airport prepares for potential security delays due to the Middle East conflict, though impacts on Seattle flights are not anticipated. Meanwhile, after Iran's attacks on Israel, some Middle Eastern countries temporarily closed their airspace.

Seattle Public Library branches face reduced hours until early June due to staffing shortages and citywide budget cuts, amidst rising budget deficit concerns.

An 83-year-old woman was killed in a wrong-way crash caused by a suspect fleeing from a kidnapping and domestic violence incident in Snohomish County. SR 525 was closed for hours during the investigation.

A military vehicle rollover on I-5 in Federal Way caused extensive delays. No serious injuries were reported, and traffic returned to normal in the afternoon.

The Spokane St Swing Bridge in Seattle will close from April 19 to 28 for upgrades to its control system, as part of a broader rehabilitation program.

South G Street in Tacoma will be closed for maintenance from April 8 to 19, between South 21st and 23rd streets, as part of the Residential Street Restoration Program.

Activities on April 13 will disrupt the usual calm at the West Capitol Campus with over 1,500 people expected, causing noise, heavy traffic, and parking challenges.