The Seattle City Council has bigger issues to ponder than whether to add housing to the stadium district. It ought to table a proposal that would do just that.

The transition of power at the top of the Seattle Police Department (SPD) will officially commence this week.Sue Rahr, who has served as the interim police chief in Seattle since May 2024, will clear out of the office Wednesday,

That's according to John R. Miller, CBRE 's executive managing director for the Pacific Northwest. He described the market as “frothy” at the Puget Sound Business Journal's Economic Outlook 2025 event Jan. 16. Last year, the brokerage had its highest-ever revenue year in terms of office leasing.

Analysis shows fewer than 3% of “protected” trees were actually preserved under the city’s controversial 2023 ordinance.

The $108 million investment in affordable housing is the first full allocation of funds after Seattle's approved 2023 housing levy, according to a release. Homeowners will be paying $970 million over seven years as part of the city's housing levy.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell speaks during an event hosted by OneAmerica after Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson signed an executive order creating a family separation rapid response team aimed at respondin

Cheryl Delostrinos has accused the Mayor’s former Director of External Affairs of sexual assault. Her journey highlights the conflict faced by women of color in seeking justice.

As part of preparing for President-elect Donald Trump's incoming administration, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell’s office has issued a directive to all city departments prohibiting cooperation with federal law enforcement agencies regarding immigration enforcement.

City crews spent hours cleaning the streets and fixing vandalism in Seattle's Little Saigon neighborhood in a targeted operation Thursday afternoon.

Seattle has announced $7 million in new partnerships as it expands mental health services for teens and young adults. The spending was included in Mayor Bruce Harrell’s priorities as his

Voters have two choices to make to determine the future of Seattle's newest housing plan, starting with whether it should be funded. Ballots went out last week.

Voters are being asked to choose between two measures. One, a new tax, would raise an estimated $52 million a year in perpetuity. The other would earmark $10 million a year for five years.