Seattle Police Sgt. George Davisson was in the passenger seat of his patrol car outside Garfield High School when the radio crackled with one of the most serious calls of his career.
While many of us will buy flowers for our Valentine's this week, few of us have any idea most come from out of the country. But a growing movement aims to change that.
Some Seattle parks users says the city is being short-sighted by closing outdoor bathrooms during the winter because many parks remain heavily used year-round.
A small plane made a crash landing on a beach of Hood Canal Tuesday afternoon, but the pilot came out of it OK, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department.
Evergreen Hospital admits it should have removed a nurse from its staff more than nine months before she was sentenced on charges that she tied up a severely disabled man in her care.
Lawmakers are starting to go after the billions of dollars worth of tax incentives they gave Boeing to secure production of the 777X in Washington. They are trying to tie certain job and wage numbers to that incentive package.
As state residents prepare to prod Washington Gov. Jay Inslee with questions on KCTS' "Ask the Governor" Tuesday night, historian Feliks Banel helps us take a look back at a few lesser known governors in Washington's past.
With Bethel School buses now taking pictures of drivers who pass illegally when the red lights are flashing, drivers should be reminded when they can and cannot pass.
African Americans are severely underrepresented in the ranks of Seattle's booming tech scene, where jobs are overwhelmingly held by white and Asian employees. That dynamic can sometimes lead to awkward encounters around the water cooler.
Bertha could soon start drilling again after more than a year idle beneath the Seattle waterfront. It won't be far, but it's a critical next step in the oft-delayed Seattle tunnel project.
There's a greater chance people not obeying King County parks and trails off-leash laws will be fined, following an increase in reported violations and dog fights.
The University of Washington was given a $3.9 million grant to come up with an innovative way to increase the likelihood of early detection in local children. You'll be seeing it very soon at your pediatrician's office.
Construction will mess with drives through Bainbridge Island for the next three weeks. The one and only bridge on or off the island will go down to a single lane of traffic.
While the Washington state legislature considers several bills aimed at curbing prostitution by targeting people who patronize prostitutes, local sex workers have come together to combat the effort.
