The death toll remained officially 16 following Saturday's mudslide, but search and rescue teams have located eight more bodies they plan to recover on Thursday, bringing the number to 24.
911 calls from the deadly Oso mudslide reveal the growing realization of the scope of the devastation that wiped out an entire community and left at least 14 dead.
It's been exactly one year since a repeat drunk driver plowed into Dan Schulte's family as they walked on a sunny Spring day in Seattle's Wedgewood neighborhood. And on the anniversary, he's speaking out in hopes others don't have to endure the hell they've gone through the past year.
There are few things more frustrating than seeing someone take a parking space with a handicapped permit, only to walk or run just fine to wherever they are going. But disabled advocates are hoping a new measure passed in the recently concluded legislative session will go a long way in curbing the rampant abuse of the system.
President Obama took time during a speech in the Netherlands to offer condolences to the people of Snohomish County for lives lost in that massive mudslide Saturday.
When a really frightening news story breaks - like the missing Malaysian jet, or that enormous landslide north of Seattle - people want to hear every detail.
Governor Jay Inslee toured the debris field again late Monday and attended a community meeting in Darrington as a race against time and the elements continued in the mud of Snohomish County.
Seattle-area taxi drivers have filed a lawsuit against Uber, the upstart ride-sharing company, accusing it of operating illegally in Seattle and King County.
Geologists say they still have far more questions than answers about the devastating landslide that wiped out a small town and killed at least 14 people. And they caution the ground is still moving.
Snohomish County Executive John Lovick has seen plenty of destruction in his years on the State Patrol and as Snohomish County Sheriff before his latest role. But he tells KIRO Radio's Dori Monson he's never seen anything like the devastating mudslide that left at least eight dead and over 100 missing.
Things could get even worse for property owners who lost everything in the deadly mudslide that ravaged a small Snohomish County community, because many likely don't have insurance coverage.
It's rescue effort - not a recovery. That's the message from the Snohomish County Fire Chief who is hopeful those that are missing will still be found alive.
