Seattle Mayor Ed Murray is calling for something to change in the city to combat gun violence. Dori Monson notes one thing that has been the same for the last 58 years that maybe we should look at.
A semi-truck driver is being credited for keeping his calm after a deer smashed through the windshield and into his lap as he drove on I-5 near Tacoma Monday morning.
On Monday, Seattle Pacific University issued a statement on behalf of Jon Meis, the 22-year-old man credited with taking down a lone gunman that killed one and injured two others.
The group primarily behind the movement to increase Seattle's minimum wage, 15 Now, had planned to fight the seven-year timeline for the wage hike. But 15 Now organizing director Jess Spear told KIRO Radio plans have changed.
KC Executive Dow Constantine has vetoes a measure passed by the King County council Monday to soften or avert some of the other cuts scheduled for next year.
Have you ever wondered how many people are driving drunk or high at a given time? A first-of-its-kind roadside survey in Washington state where people can volunteer to undergo blood and breath tests could provide some answers.
As Washington's first legal pot shops open, retailers expect a number of customers who haven't smoked pot in years, if ever. And they're gearing up to do all they can to guide people through the experience.
Seattle band Tennis Pro has been kicking around for more than a decade, but the trio has never been able to break out. So the guys figured they should head for Japan for a last shot at stardom before giving up.
The hits keep coming for Richard Sherman, as the Seahawks' defensive back was chosen Friday in a nationwide vote to grace the cover of the "Madden NFL 15" video game.
Seattle police have released the 911 audio from Thursday's deadly shooting at Seattle Pacific University in what officials say is an effort to illustrate the "remarkable calm and resourcefulness of students, faculty, and other witnesses" after a deadly shooting at Seattle Pacific University Thursday.
The attorney for a man suspected of killing one student in a shooting rampage at Seattle Pacific University says he's sorry for the suffering he has caused.
Seattle Pacific University's president says he can't understand why innocent people were targeted, but he forgives the suspect in Thursday's deadly shooting.
Seattle Police say the quick actions of a volunteer building monitor likely saved lives at Seattle Pacific University Thursday afternoon when a gunman walked in and started firing.
The president of Seattle Pacific University says extensive planning for an emergency like Thursday's campus shooting undoubtedly kept the tragedy from being even worse.
