Seattle restaurants spice up their menus by adding fresh ingredients grown in their own gardens.
Over a year after voter approval, the law’s framework remains unset and open for public suggestion.
Following inaction from state legislators, supporters of I-1631 are aiming for the November ballot.
Bellevue’s long-planned Tateuchi Center could lose $1.2 million.
Police reform advocates pivot their focus to officer’s interactions with people in mental health crises.
All 450 deputies are slated carry the heroin overdose antidote by mid-summer.
The program’s goal is to connect low-level offenders to resources, as an alternative to jail time.
The case, which hinges on a 2006 quadruple murder, is likely to be appealed to the United States Supreme Court.
The city digs into the transit issue, Uber rolls out a new insurance plan for its drivers.
The drumming podcast ‘The Trap Set’ heads to Seattle on April 12 with drummers from Pearl Jam, Death Cab For Cutie, and more.
Frontman Kevin Murphy discusses how drastic life changes reshaped the local band’s outlook and sound.
A weekly recap of King County news.
One Table’s first stab at recommendations leaves some members calling for a bolder, clearly financed plan.
Tenants’ rights advocates say landlords are using the contracts to exploit and expel vulnerable residents.
King County Metro says that it will review its system to account for RapidShare users who can’t pay.
CPCs give pregnant women false information, and their advocates are defending this as free speech.
The former president has co-authored a novel, and tickets for his visit go on sale this Friday.
The 18-year-old suspect allegedly started the fire with toilet paper.
The attorney pressuring Trump about a porn star affair is also behind the fall of Seattle chain.
A weekly recap of King County news.
