Dr. Eric Chow discusses the updated vaccine recommended by the CDC
In this episode, a group of teenagers had a shootout in Des Moines; and a man who tried to kidnap a bikini barista in Auburn has pleaded in guilty.
“We’re lucky to live in a state where abortion is legal and we had an opportunity to help others.”
Ethan Nordean, 32, helped lead Proud Boys attack Jan. 6, 2021 in Washington, D.C.
School not yet in session at North Hill Elementary; police search for suspects
In this episode, we take a closer look at a Seattle woman accused of killing a rideshare driver, as well as a 40-year-old Renton man accused of killing his own mother with a knife on her front porch.
State Patrol blames impairment, distraction, speeding and not wearing seat belts for higher numbers
The legislation comes after reports that the board lacked access to relevant information.
In this episode, we look at how the Auburn Police Department has one of nation’s highest rates of K9 dog bites.
Company denies accusations that it discriminated against pregnant employees
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.
Seattle Orcas co-owner discussed plans during Major League Cricket championship match.
From July 2022 to June 2023, the crisis centers answered 65,029 calls, 11,808 texts, and 13,064 chats.
State education officials say case highlights need for more oversight of paraeducators.
Trace amounts of fentanyl found in letter received the day before primary elections.
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.
