The Week Without Driving is meant to put policy makers, elected leaders and transportation professionals in the place of those who don’t have the option to drive.
The state awarded 66 grants totaling $53.7 million to projects in and around Puget Sound.
In this episode, we take a look at the sentencing of a man who wanted to burn down the Seattle police union building; and unknown suspects dumped hundreds of gallons of cooking oil into a Renton waterway.
In this episode, we explore how a 32-year-old Auburn man, one of the leaders of the Proud Boys organization, received an 18-year prison sentence for his role in the breach of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
If passed, the ordinance would also raise minimum wage county employees, contractors, to $18.99/hour.
In this episode, a group of teenagers had a shootout in Des Moines; and a man who tried to kidnap a bikini barista in Auburn has pleaded in guilty.
In this episode, we take a closer look at a Seattle woman accused of killing a rideshare driver, as well as a 40-year-old Renton man accused of killing his own mother with a knife on her front porch.
King County’s Office of Law Enforcement Oversight (OLEO) has released their annual report on the King County Sheriff’s Office’s use…
In this episode, we look at how the Auburn Police Department has one of nation’s highest rates of K9 dog bites.
Chemicals in tires allegedly end up in waterways and harm salmon populations.
In this episode, Jonathan Arnold has allegedly harassed and sexually assaulted women in his Enumclaw neighborhood for more than two years. However, many — if not most — of these incidents have never been met with consequences because Arnold, who suffers from a traumatic brain injury, is consistently found to be unable to stand trial.
Trace amounts of fentanyl found in letter received the day before primary elections.
If passed, Proposition 1 would authorize an additional six-year property tax levy.
In this episode, a Federal Way City Council candidate was accused of stealing from a hardware store; and the city of Kent marks its 17th homicide so far in 2023.
In this episode, an update on Auburn Police Officer Jeffrey Nelson, who is still on the city payroll while awaiting trial for murder.
Washington State Dept. of Commerce gives $79 million across the state’s hospitality sector.
The motion would initiate a study on how to mitigate the Puget Sound’s exposure to the toxic runoff.
After five years with KCLS, Lisa Rosenblum’s retirement will be effective Nov. 30, 2023
Nearly $190 million awarded in total for outdoor recreation and habitat conservation across the state.
In this episode, Bellevue police recover 3D-printed ghost guns from a drive-by shooting suspect; Valley SWAT arrests a 19-year-old man in the shooting death of a Bothell man behind the Kent YMCA; and a 12-year-old boy on a scooter dies at the scene of a collision in Kent.
King County voters will decide whether to renew the social services levy.
At least 12 people have drowned in rivers, lakes, and Puget Sound waters this year.
In this episode, we look at how King County has seen a reduction in gun violence so far in 2023. Also: prosecutors charge a teen as an adult in the shooting death of a 20-year-old male.
