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Lumen Field will welcome a limited number of fans for the first time in over a year as the Seattle Sounders open their season on Friday, April 16.
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Starbucks' "Borrow A Cup" program is being tested at five Seattle stores, which gives customers the option to receive their beverage in a reusable cup.
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The annual spring clearing of State Route 20 North Cascades Highway begins on Monday, April 5, and is expected to take four to six weeks.
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King County Executive Dow Constantine unveiled a new film production studio built on Harbor Island, located at the former Fisher Flour Mill.
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Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan announced the addition of a community vaccination hub to be located at North Seattle College, the fourth city-affiliated site.
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On April 15, the COVID-19 vaccine will be available to all adults who want it, ages 16 and older, in Washington state.
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Last year there were only cardboard cutouts, but the 9,000 fans in the park for the Seattle Mariners' opening night this year can expect a few changes.
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Kitsap Transit's newest fast ferry had its inaugural sailing, making the trip between Southworth and Seattle in just 26 minutes.
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After a recent increase of COVID cases in King County, health officer Dr. Jeff Duchin expressed concern Friday that this could be the start of another wave.
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Help Seattle Public Utilities name the tunnel boring machine that will dig a 2.7-mile long, underground storage tunnel from Ballard to Wallingford.
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Lacy Fahrenbach, the state's deputy secretary for COVID response, says there are signs Washington's progress against the virus is slowing.
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A bill that would ban assault weapons in Washington only made it to a first reading in 2021, but the legislation's sponsors vow to keep pushing for change.
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The CEO of the state's hospital association warns that Phase 3 does not mean the pandemic is over. In fact, case numbers are climbing again in some areas.
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Starting Monday, you can pick up your favorite Girl Scout cookies inside QFC stores, and 100% of proceeds from cookie sales will go to local troops.
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Dr. Jeff Duchin, King County health officer, explains why reaching high-level population immunity against COVID-19 may be more realistic than herd immunity.
