From Coal Creek Parkway in Bellevue to Sunset Boulevard in Renton, I-405 is closed for 55 hours, starting at 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18.
Hawks close out public practices and will face the Dallas Cowboys on Aug. 19 for their final preseason home contest.
Fire broke out Tuesday evening, Aug. 16; four fire departments responded
Seeks injunction in efforts to improve safety at crime-ridden complex
All outdoor fires (fire bits and campfires) are prohibited; barbecues and grills are still allowed to be used.
Call 2-1-1 to find free, local cooling centers in your area
In this episode, Jonathan Arnold has allegedly harassed and sexually assaulted women in his Enumclaw neighborhood for more than two years. However, many — if not most — of these incidents have never been met with consequences because Arnold, who suffers from a traumatic brain injury, is consistently found to be unable to stand trial.
Police chief makes announcement; Daniel Mendoza is no longer with the Redmond Police Department.
Seattle Orcas co-owner discussed plans during Major League Cricket championship match.
“It’s great to get back in front of our fans in front of Lumen,” said QB Geno Smith.
State education officials say case highlights need for more oversight of paraeducators.
If passed, Proposition 1 would authorize an additional six-year property tax levy.
In this episode, a Federal Way City Council candidate was accused of stealing from a hardware store; and the city of Kent marks its 17th homicide so far in 2023.
In this episode, an update on Auburn Police Officer Jeffrey Nelson, who is still on the city payroll while awaiting trial for murder.
A total of 314 employees separated from King County as a result of the mandate, with eight retiring, 25 resigning, and 281 fired as a result of noncompliance.
The motion would initiate a study on how to mitigate the Puget Sound’s exposure to the toxic runoff.
The crime is Domestic Violence related because the suspect and the victim are former roommates.
After five years with KCLS, Lisa Rosenblum’s retirement will be effective Nov. 30, 2023
Proclamation comes before the pop star’s sold-out Seattle tour dates.
One rule is that employers must provide mandatory cool-down periods and additional break times.