If you’ve flown through Sea-Tac International Airport in the last year or so, you’ve probably noticed lots of construction, some new restaurants, some old restaurants in new locations, and maybe some of your long time go-tos have disappeared. “I think a lot of passengers have started to notice that Sea-Tac Airport is not just a […]
With Boeing's 737 MAX still grounded, many in the aviation industry wonder if this controversy will have wide-ranging effects on the future of flying as we know it.
Seattle's city attorney won't prosecute approximately 50 percent of the non-traffic arrests brought to his office by police and then moves so slowly to file charges on the rest that hundreds of offenders disappear and never face jail time or diversion programs, according to a report released Monday.
At just 25 years old, Portland man Justin Wilson didn't expect to find himself in total respiratory failure from vaping. Now recovering, he has a new lease on life.
A Ballard church that owns the land P-Patch garden sits on needs $2 million worth of building upgrades and their only funding solution is to sell the land.
Fourteen year-old Maple Valley teen Benicio Bryant has made it all the way to the finals in America's Got Talent, and joined the Candy, Mike and Todd Show to discuss reach such a high level at such a young age.
A so-called "smart" apartment with data-driven home automation that control everything from the thermostat to the lock might sound convenient, except if you couldn't opt out.
Seattle University's Jack Kirkwood is a law professor and antitrust expert, and joined the Candy, Mike and Todd Show to discuss the ramifications of the Google and Facebook antitrust investigations.
A couple of travel photographers created The String Project -- portraits of people from around the world, each holding a string that stretches across the frame.
A case over car tabs in Washington was highlighted by an admission from Sound Transit that it had been using the wrong depreciation schedule to levy taxes.
While a ban on natural gas in Seattle may seem like a relatively simple idea, there are also dozens of factors that could make it difficult to achieve.
When a young person gets out of jail, their probation officer may assign them to work with Urban ArtWorks, whose participants have painted 1,500 murals around Seattle since its inception 20 years ago.
