Oct 31, 2016, 11:18 AM | Updated: 3:59 pm
Aaron Ybarra, the man suspected of the Seattle Pacific University shooting in June 2014, is expected to take the stand today in his trial. He was in court at about 9 a.m. Monday, but it is not known what time he will testify.
Prosecutors say Ybarra, who is now 29, shot and killed 19-year-old Paul Lee and injured two others on SPU’s campus.
A King County judge dismissed the double-murder case against Liam Kryger Thursday.
10 hours ago
The body of a 19-year-old man who went missing on Lake Washington was recovered Thursday.
11 hours ago
An AirTag led Pierce County Sheriff's Deputies to a stolen truck — and 20 cats — in Tacoma this week.
11 hours ago
A 26-year-old female Hoffmann’s two-toed sloth named Jessie has arrived at Woodland Park Zoo as part of a national breeding program.
12 hours ago
A new study from the Washington Geological Survey finds tsunami activity could last 24 hours or more, and the first wave might not be the biggest.
13 hours ago
KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM has won a 2026 National Edward R. Murrow Award for breaking news coverage of its reporting on the Seattle ICE protests that turned violent.
15 hours ago
As temperatures climb across the Seattle area, many homeowners are discovering that their air conditioner is running but not cooling the home effectively.
The scammers share a playbook: Arrive uninvited, claim to see damage, start work before the homeowner has time to think. If you are a homeowner in the Puget Sound area, these seven steps can protect you from being a victim in the next scam.
One in eight men will hear the words "you have prostate cancer" in their lifetime. Unfortunately, many men tend to overlook the importance of preventative care.
Award-winning Aegis Living Queen Anne Rodgers Park offers assisted living and memory care with a vibrant, Seattle-rooted lifestyle.
Each of the four whale species in our waters follows its own seasonal rhythm, and understanding those patterns is the key to planning your experience.
Colon cancer is one of the most common and deadliest types of cancer, and routine screenings are the best way to reduce your chances of becoming a statistic.
