Federal fire forecast shows Western Washington has one of the most dire outlooks in the U.S.
In this episode, authorities capture several teens, including a convicted killer, who escaped from Echo Glen Children’s Center; and four suspects are arrested in connection with an armed robbery at a cannabis dispensary.
In this episode, prosecutors have charged three Auburn residents in a 2022 murder of a Kent man at Southcenter Mall; a man allegedly beat his girlfriend to death with a backpack outside of a Kent 7-Eleven store.
Police used money trackers to locate four at a Kent apartment complex
Beginning June 1, residents are prohibited from burning yard debris or for land debris.
More libraries will expand their hours beginning June 18.
By Jayendrina Singha Ray, guest columnist, in honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.
Also in this episode, a 17-year-old boy is injured while “surfing” on a vehicle.
AAA projects busy airports, ferries and roads over the holiday weekend this year, though still below pre-pandemic counts.
Nick Huzar’s “Stuff TV” is a weekly podcast featuring experts in the field of climate change.
In this episode, a pair of King County residents have been charged with promoting prostitution and operating nearly a dozen Washington state massage businesses as fronts; and Renton police have initiated a homicide investigation into the death of a 17-year-old boy.
Advice from local rescue agencies on how to stay safe while cooling off.
Many local libraries will start offering expanded hours in late May.
A Washington, D.C., jury convicted an Auburn man and three other Proud Boys members of a plot to attack the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
KCLS says late fines generate little revenue, with fines making up less than 1% of KCLS’ budget.
King County Crime Dive podcast.
Proposal comes following what Reagan Dunn is calling a “failure” of the state Legislature.
If passed, the property tax levy will help fund behavioral health infrastructure in the region.
King County Crime Dive podcast.
A bill partially unwinding a 2021 policing reform clears the Legislature. It is headed to Gov. Jay Inslee for his expected signing.