Gov. Jay Inslee met with elected officials, health officials and business partners in Federal Way to hear concerns, suggestions about state’s response to COVID-19.
The $3.1 billion project includes three new stations near Kent/Des Moines, South 272nd Street and the Federal Way Transit Center.
Families grieve deaths of Jessica Lewis of Federal Way and Austin Wenner of Kent.
Football practices to begin Sept. 5, all other sports planned for Sept. 7.
Bags of body parts were found in a suitcase along a West Seattle beach on June 19.
Now in Phase 1.5, KCLS will gradually allow book returns with strict guidelines.
Campgrounds in counties actively in Phase 2 of the reopening plan will begin to welcome visitors June 1, state says.
‘I’m so, so grateful I got my life back’
Jets will depart Joint Base Lewis-McChord at 12:30 p.m. May 8 to honor workers on frontlines of COVID-19.
Higher rates in south Seattle and South King County.
200 individuals from Seattle homeless shelters have been moved to the Red Lion Inn at 1 South Grady Way in Renton.
Federal Way police, South King Fire and Rescue and other agencies showed their support for St. Francis Hospital staff on April 16.
The average COVID-19 infected person may be likely to infect just one or fewer additional persons with COVID-19, down from an average of 2.7 persons in late February, study says.
The Brewmaster’s Foundation weekly Community Supported Agriculture box includes fresh produce from local farms and beers from Washington breweries.
Due to the school closure extension, the cancellation includes all practices, competitions, tournaments and championships, WIAA says.
Washington Interscholastic Activities Association making contingency plans for high school sports competitions after extension of stay home order.
Federal Way resident Evelyn Allcorn shares story of her husband’s battle with COVID-19 after he tested positive on March 28.
Police given peace of mind amid COVID-19 pandemic.
Washington’s virus-related death toll surpasses 129 as of Wednesday, March 25.
Jails already seeing a significant decrease in inmates from 1,940 to 1,766 between March 1-19, with more cuts on the way.