Chokepoints

An advisory group has been formed to deal with fallout from the closure of the West Seattle Bridge, led by a former mayor.

As boating season in the Pacific Northwest begins, it's worth remembering that the number one killer on the water is not wearing a life jacket.

Traffic in and out of West Seattle is slowly rising, as drivers are forced to find ways around the out-of-commission bridge.

Engineers watching the West Seattle Bridge believe it is more likely to collapse rather than the cracking simply slow and stop on its own.

If you've noticed the lanes just aren't quite as empty as they were a month ago, you're right. There has been a slight uptick in traffic in the past week.

SDOT and Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan announced Thursday that 20 miles of the newly created Stay Healthy Streets will be made permanent post-coronavirus.

State Trooper Rick Johnson said speeding has gone up with less cars on the roads, but he reminds drivers that coronavirus hasn't changed the speed limits.

If you're still riding King County Metro buses, you should expect to be passed by at your stop from time to time thanks to new limits on passengers.

With demand for mass transit having plummeted during the coronavirus stay at home orders, what will life on buses and trains look like when we return to normal?

If you have been driving around Seattle, you might have noticed some changes to timing at traffic signals with fewer cars on the roads.