Mayor Durkan fast tracks plan for more backyard cottages in Seattle

How long do you need to live here before feeling like a local? It's the decades-old debate between locals and Washington transplants.

Investigators in Snohomish and Skagit counties have arrested a cold case suspect 31 years after a young couple from British Columbia went missing near Seattle.

Dori asks why homeless encampments do not check their residents for outstanding warrants. He points out that SPD chose not to include the alleged rape by a homeless man in Ballard in its police blotter on the same day as the head tax vote.

The carpenter behind many of the tiny houses popping up around Seattle speaks to the method and benefits of tiny home villages when addressing homelessness.

Tacoma city leaders are taking advantage of the controversy that erupted over Seattle's new head tax.

A Boeing 737 operated by state airline Cubana crashed on takeoff from Jose Marti International Airport in Havana on Friday with 104 people on board.

A suspect driving a stolen vehicle jumped from the Nisqually River Bridge after the vehicle caught fire on southbound I-5 during a pursuit Friday morning.

Deadpool 2 is every bit as good as the original and gives KIRO Radio's Tom Tangney hope the trilogy finale will make Deadpool three for three.

A group of cyclists temporarily shut down a lane of traffic in Downtown Seattle on Fourth Avenue between James and Cherry streets Friday.

The Seattle Space Needle's renovation project is nearing completion, officials said Thursday.

City of Seattle officials forced our hand. After I asked my listeners to call and email to get details on a proposed South Lake Union homeless encampment, they finally responded.

Seattle Storm point guard Sue Bird talks to Dori about her 16-year basketball career. The winner of two WNBA championships and four Olympic gold medals, Bird doesn't plan to retire anytime soon.

What's more surprising than the president calling people animals? Barack Obama being featured in an ad sponsored by the Koch brothers.

A new gun-owner study out of the University of Washington indicates that the majority of firearms in the state are not safely stored -- locked and unloaded.

While affordability becomes more and more challenging for cities like Seattle, some wonder why people don't just move to a cheaper community. Well, it's not that simple.