Now that the government shutdown is over, Washington's national parks are open and getting back to normal. And their reopening couldn't come soon enough for businesses hit hard by the shutdown.
Granite Falls Youth Football will host its final games of the season this weekend. A month ago, the season was nearly scrapped after the director allegedly gambled away all the fees the parents and sponsors paid.
Small town politics got heated during a mayoral debate in Bremerton where it was revealed one candidate has a lifetime ban from all Starbucks locations.
A new report says only 8 percent of the money raised by all the pink merchandise sold by the NFL during the month actually goes toward cancer research.
It sounds like this is the final day to avoid a grocery workers strike. The unions are talking like they will walk-off the job if they don't see a better deal today.
A Lakewood man is charged with first-degree child assault for allegedly assaulting and shaking his seven-week-old daughter after an argument with the baby's mother.
A doorman who works security near Westlake Park is demanding damages from the city of Seattle after he was attacked and robbed while on the job. He also wants cops assigned to the park.
Has the whole stadium noise thing gotten out of hand? It sure seems that way after Clemson University announced Wednesday it would try to break the record set by Seahawks fans and topped by Kansas City last Sunday.
House Speaker John Boehner is urging fellow Republicans to approve a Senate deal to end the government shutdown after the agreement was announced Wednesday. But KTTH and nationally syndicated talk show host Michael Medved continues shaking his head at the "stupidity" that brought the government to the brink of defaulting on the debt.
A $125 citation issued to a Port Angeles teacher for taking a group of international students into Olympic National Park during the government shutdown will stand even after two Olympic Peninsula law authorities contacted the U.S. attorney's office asking it be dismissed.
A Lake Forest Park city council candidate who is under investigation by the Washington State Patrol was once the subject of a discrimination lawsuit and has been accused of preferring Asian employees over other races, including African Americans.
Whatever happens in the grocery workers' contract talks, be it a strike or a settlement, Wednesday could be the day that determines which path is taken.
Enrollments in health care plans through Washington state's new health care exchange continue to increase, but it turns out a majority of the enrollees so far won't be paying for their plans.
Halloween has grown from a dress-up night for candy-craving kiddies into a commercial event to rival Easter and Christmas. The haunted house experience is evolving, too.
A Seattle man is seeking $450,000 from Mayor Mike McGinn and the City of Seattle for a beating he received at the hands of a group of teens in Westlake Park in July.
The search continues for a high-risk sex offender being sought in Canada who crossed back into Washington state last week. But officials have determined he wasn't behind an attempted abduction in Federal Way as believed.
A school board's decision to keep a high school boy's basketball coach accused of verbally abusing, shoving players, and using the F-bomb, has people arguing over whether this is a case of a coach taking things too far or a case of kids who need to toughen up.
Steven Powell, the notorious voyeur and father of Josh Powell, was scheduled to be released from prison on Nov. 4, but the Department of Corrections has rescinded his release plan.
"Oh Boy!" is no more, as one of the oldest and most recognizable tag lines in Seattle business history is going away after nearly a century, prompting a local historian to lament the loss of another local icon.
