Gregg Bell Earns Second Chance at Seattle's 93.3 KJR
Gregg Bell has been given a second opportunity at Seattle's 93.3 KJR radio station. He attributes this to his dedication and willingness to be a team player, anticipating future opportunities.
142 stories found
Gregg Bell has been given a second opportunity at Seattle's 93.3 KJR radio station. He attributes this to his dedication and willingness to be a team player, anticipating future opportunities.

Seattle's mayor faced criticism after an interview was abruptly ended by staff who blocked questions regarding public safety, including gun violence and surveillance.
The Seattle mayor's interview was abruptly cut short by staff members who blocked questions related to gun violence and surveillance. This intervention prevented further discussion on these sensitive topics.
A Senegalese man reportedly died after experiencing an illness at Seattle-Tacoma airport in the USA.
Reports indicate that two prominent tech moguls are rumored to be interested in purchasing the Seattle Seahawks, signaling a potential new era for the team.
Fans are invited to share their biggest takeaways and opinions on the Seattle Seahawks' 2026 NFL draft performance.

Created by three dads from Seattle, the resolutely un-mobile handset doesn’t have internet access, apps or even a screen.
The Seattle Seahawks have reportedly found their new edge rushers by signing several undrafted free agents.

A gunman attempted to attack President Trump and Cabinet members at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, sending anti-government writings to family before the incident and sparking various reactions and conspiracy theories.

Ghana’s Ambassador to the United States, Victor Smith, visited Seattle to advance Ghana’s drive for American investment, meeting with business leaders and local government officials to strengthen economic partnerships.
Starbucks plans to invest $100 million in a new office in Nashville, a move that has also fueled speculation regarding its long-term presence in Seattle.
The Athletics overcame an early deficit to beat the Seattle Mariners 6-4, with Carlos Cortes contributing significantly with a home run and four hits.
At least four people were injured, with three hospitalized, following an explosion at BP's Cherry Point Refinery in Blaine, Washington.

Ghana's Ambassador to the US, Victor Smith, is set to headline a series of diplomatic and cultural celebrations in Seattle next week as Ghana marks its 69th year of independence.

President Trump has stated that the "war" with Iran should end "very soon," suggesting that good things are happening and that both sides may meet for talks. He also claimed Iran has agreed to surrender uranium, referring to the conflict as a "small diversion."
A student group at the University of Washington, SUPER UW, is hosting a fundraiser to gather aid for what it terms the 'Lebanese resistance.' The event aims to provide material support in Lebanon.
A travel reporter from Business Insider shared her surprising first impressions of Seattle during her inaugural visit to the Pacific Northwest city in May 2025.

Indian Consulate Generals in Houston and Seattle, along with the French Embassy in India, have extended greetings for the Baisakhi festival.

Seattle police and crime victims allege that Mayor Katie Wilson's ongoing conflict with ICE is diverting attention from the city's escalating crime rates, which they attribute to repeat offenders.

The US space industry is experiencing significant growth, fueled by companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin, and a burgeoning startup scene. Enthusiasm in the sector is high following the successful Artemis launch.

A TikTok user of Bosnian origin living in Cleveland, Lejla, moved many with an emotional video showing her surprising her father with tickets for the "Dragons" (Bosnian national team) match in Seattle.
A Seattle Mariners minor league pitcher accomplished an incredible feat on Saturday, drawing attention for his longevity and performance.

Isaiah Andrews, accused in a fatal Seattle shooting, was apprehended in St. Louis months after being erroneously released from a California jail in October.

The New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks are slated to make their debut on HBO's NFL series 'Hard Knocks', with the Seahawks specifically chosen as the focus for the 2026 edition.
Documents reveal that a man attempted to push a victim onto the train tracks at a Seattle light rail station.

The upcoming NFL season will kick off on a Wednesday night, a first since 2012, with the Seattle Seahawks beginning their Super Bowl title defense on September 9.
The Seattle Seahawks' extension of wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba raises questions about how this move will affect the Jacksonville Jaguars' prospects of acquiring Jake Bobo.
KenPom has released its prediction for the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) second-round game between Auburn basketball and Seattle U.

Randy Arozarena has apologized to his Seattle Mariners teammate Cal Raleigh following an incident at the World Baseball Classic where Arozarena made expletive-laced comments after a handshake snub.
The Blue Jackets defeated Seattle, pushing their impressive points streak to 12 games and improving their record to 37-21-11 with 85 points, placing them third in the Metro division.
The Jacksonville Jaguars have signed Seattle Seahawks restricted free agent wide receiver Jake Bobo to an offer sheet, with details of the contract now revealed.
Columbus scored three times in the first period and beat the Seattle Kraken 5-2 on Saturday, extending the Blue Jackets’ point streak to 12 games.

"Tow" is a minor indie comedy that doesn’t always make the right moves, but Byrne seizes her character and turns the question of whether you like her or not into the film’s dramatic motor.
Offensive lineman Josh Jones was a shrewd re-signing for the Seattle Seahawks in NFL free agency.

An article examines the influence of anti-democracy progressives in the Pacific Northwest, particularly in Seattle, home to major tech companies like Amazon and Microsoft, and their impact on the region's political landscape.
An Amazon employee discusses their decision to move to Seattle to secure a job at the company and how living a short walk from the office has provided a career advantage.
An article speculates whether Starbucks is considering relocating from Seattle due to the city's implementation of a 9.9% tax on millionaires.

Titled the Dinastía by Peso Pluma & Friends Tour, here's the setlist from the Seattle show on March 1.

Proponents of 'nontraditional' romantic relationships are making progress in gaining legal recognition for polyamory in cities across the Northwest, including Seattle, Portland, and Astoria.

A woman who lived at the home claimed her son was ‘delusional’ and believed himself to be ‘an Egyptian god’

Pesë persona u vranë në një sulm me thikë të martën pranë Tacoma-s, Washington, rreth një orë larg Seattle-it, me sulmuesin e dyshuar, një 32-vjeçar, i cili u vra nga të shtënat me armë zjarri të poli

Rapper Cardi B experienced a surprising tumble into a trap door during her Seattle concert but quickly recovered, earning praise from fans for her professional reaction.

Actor who set pulses racing as Mark Sloan – nicknamed McSteamy – in the TV medical drama Grey’s Anatomy The American actor Eric Dane, who has died of motor neurone disease aged 53, found fame and sex-symbol status as the brilliant plastic surgeon Mark Sloan in the medical drama Grey’s Anatomy, which went to the top of the TV ratings in the US and attracted big audiences worldwide. The character first appeared in 2006, in the second series of the show, as a one-off visitor to the fictional Seattle Grace hospital, to which his former best friend, the neurosurgeon Derek Shepherd (played by Patrick Dempsey), had moved following Mark’s affair with his wife. Mark’s flirting with Derek’s new girlfriend, Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), leads his old pal to punch him in the face. Continue reading...
Another potential Amazon venture could be found in Seattle.
A report details the billionaire owners behind every NFL team, highlighting Jody Allen as the owner of the Seattle Seahawks.

As Demand Grows, US Nuclear Energy Industry Faces Looming Crunch In Reactor Fuel Supply Authored by John Haughey via The Epoch Times, The Department of Energy (DOE) has invested billions in incentivizing domestic production of enriched uranium for the commercial development of advanced nuclear reactors, including $2.7 billion issued last month to three companies to build centrifuges and processing plants necessary to produce fuel for reactor cores. Yet, a fuel crunch that could hobble President Donald Trump’s “nuclear renaissance” initiatives looms as soon as 2028, several experts warned during the two-day U.S. Nuclear Industry Council’s 13th annual Advanced Reactors Summit in Seattle that concluded Feb. 12. “If America wants to lead in advanced reactors, we have to do the nuclear fuel here. Make no mistake about that,” Centrus Energy Senior Vice President Patrick Brown told more than 400 nuclear industry professionals on Feb.12. “Unfortunately, we’re really building from zero.” Right now, he said, less than 1 percent of the nuclear fuel that the nation’s 94 commercial reactors annually consume is produced domestically, and that is exclusively dedicated to the Pentagon. The nation’s commercial nuclear energy industry is “completely reliant on foreign imports” of enriched uranium, he said, primarily from Kazakhstan and Canada. Those imports include up to 5 percent from Russia that won’t be available soon. In response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Congress in 2023 banned U.S. companies from importing Russian uranium. That ban goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2028. Brown said with the global nuclear fuel market already constrained, domestic industry’s scramble to revive enrichment—a process American companies invented and once dominated—is now a race to have supply available to meet demand as new reactors come online. Because that demand—spurred by the president’s May 2025 executive orders to license 10 new reactors by 2030 and quadruple commercial nuclear energy output by 2050—is likely to outpace domestic fuel production until the early 2030s, he said a timing shortage will emerge in 2028. “That’s when we'll see that the problem is there’s not enough non-Russian supply” of enriched uranium to replace even the relatively small amount it now produces in a tight market where restrictions on one supplier impacts the entire market. “Fortunately,” Brown said, the industry and the Trump administration recognize there is an approaching gap between burgeoning demand and static supply, and has deemed restoring domestic capacity to enrich uranium a national security priority akin to “a second Manhattan Project.” The entrance of Urenco's uranium enrichment plant in Gronau, Germany. Urenco USA also operates a commercial enrichment plant in New Mexico and is among the few companies in the United States authorized to do so. Volker Hartmann/DDP/AFP via Getty Images Industry Must Respond The nation’s domestic nuclear fuel supply chain got a $2.7 billion boost when the Department of Energy on Jan. 5 issued awards to three domestic companies to enrich low-enriched uranium and high-assay low-enriched uranium. Securing $900 million awards each to build uranium enrichment plants are California-based General Matter in a former Paducah gaseous diffusion plant in western Kentucky, North Carolina-headquartered Orano Group’s Federal Services operation in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and Maryland-based Centrus Energy’s uranium enrichment plant in Piketon, Ohio. Brown said unlike the array of demonstration projects the Department of Energy is sponsoring, such as the Energy Reactor Pilot Program that has 10 companies vying for federal funding if they can demonstrate functionality of their designs by July 4, 2026, enriching uranium is not a new process. “We’re not here to do science experiments, right?” he said. “We’re here to go big or go home. We’re not going home. The era of demonstration is over. We are moving onto large-scale commercial production.” Centrus is already licensed to produce low-enriched uranium and high-assay low-enriched uranium in its Ohio plant, he said. Its Technology and Manufacturing Center in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, is the only domestic manufacturer of centrifuges needed for the enrichment process. It’s ready to gradually scale-up production. “We have the site. We have the facility,” Brown said. “We have the room to expand” at the Piketon plant, which is demonstrating with 18 centrifuges what could be replicated by thousands. “Our technologies are proven and are actively producing [high-assay low-enriched uranium] today,” he said. The Department of Energy award is designed to induce a long-term “demand signal” for investors and utilities, he said, by assuring them there will be ample domestic supply of enriched uranium available should they incorporate nuclear power into their grid expansion plans. However, Brown said, the Piketon plant and other projects nationwide are not expected to reach peak production until the early 2030s, meaning there could be more demand than supply until production can catch up. While the Department of Energy funding is critical in seeding domestic capacity to be self-sufficient in producing nuclear fuels, how swiftly that can be achieved is now up to the industry itself, he said, encouraging operators to begin negotiating “off take” agreements with Centrus and others engaged in uranium enrichment so they can secure their fuel supply and processors can commit to ramping up with confirmed orders. “This is the chicken-and-the-egg problem that [the Department of Energy] was trying to solve. They said, ‘Build the capacity and the advanced reactor development will come while we’re building it,’” Brown said. “That’s the message. So we need firm contracts to proceed to build further. So let us know. We’re ready.” Tyler Durden Sun, 02/15/2026 - 14:00

Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson faced criticism for a dismissive gesture towards residents concerned that high taxes are causing wealthy individuals to leave the city.
A Seattle-based AI founder is contemplating leaving the city due to increasing taxes, stating that many of his acquaintances are also in the process of relocating.
Seattle's new running back, Jadarian Price, is being projected by ESPN as an early pick for the upcoming fantasy football season, indicating promising fantasy value.

The Seattle mayor has publicly dismissed and laughed off reports of millionaires leaving Washington state in response to progressive tax policies. She was seen waving "bye" to those departing.
Alaska Airlines inaugurated its first-ever flight to Europe, a move that escalates its long-standing competition with Delta in the Seattle hub.

Gunfire broke out near a community center in Seattle where Mayor Katie Wilson was attending an event with families and children. Police reported no injuries from the incident.

A shooter has been charged with attempted murder of President Trump following an incident at a Washington correspondents' dinner. Witnesses described panic after gunshots were fired during the event.
A Palestinian Cultural Resistance Festival in Seattle featured and applauded Raed Abduljalil, a speaker described as a terrorist released in an October 7 deal, who spoke about the "battle against the occupation."
Starbucks announced a significant investment of $100 million and the creation of 2,000 new jobs in Nashville, a move that comes five months after Seattle's mayor had urged a boycott of the company.

Seattle-based independent radio station KEXP, known for its international artist promotion, is increasingly featuring Estonian music to a global audience.
The Department of Justice is investigating the University of Washington following a Seattle group's public call for material support to the 'Lebanese Resistance,' prompting debate over the lawful bounds of the DOJ's actions.
Jona Dunning, after experiencing burnout from his corporate job, moved with his family from Seattle to Chiang Mai, Thailand, seeking early retirement. However, he ultimately discovered that this new lifestyle did not suit him.
Seattle is facing significant challenges with rising homelessness and drug addiction, leading city advocates to debate whether socialist policies could provide effective solutions.

Workers at the original Starbucks store in Seattle's Pike Place Market are seeking to unionize, joining a growing campaign across the coffee chain. This effort comes amid a stalemate between the company and its union over contract negotiations.

A 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon has officially gone into effect, with reports indicating US mediation in the agreement. The truce aims to temporarily halt hostilities between the two nations.

Die Schweizer Airline Edelweiss streicht Flüge nach Denver und Seattle und reduziert die Frequenz nach Las Vegas.
The Seattle Mariners have released injury updates and other news concerning players such as George Kirby, Josh Naylor, and Bryce Miller.

The Punk Rock Flea Market, an institution for 20 years, is examined for its role in Seattle's cultural landscape as the city transforms from an incubator to a hub of corporate capitalism.
A Montana lake house designed by Seattle-based Olson Kundig has been highlighted by Forbes as an example of top American architecture.
The Seattle Torrent secured their first regulation road win of the season, beating the Ottawa Charge 5-3, thanks to a power-play goal from Natalie Snodgrass.

ABC has released the trailer for Grey's Anatomy season 22, episode 17, which teases three major deaths for characters at Seattle's Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital.

Orcas, never before seen in Seattle, have arrived in the area, delighting whale watchers. These particular whales are identifiable by circular scars left by cookie-cutter sharks.
Turnstile and Death Cab for Cutie are set to headline the 2026 Bumbershoot festival in Seattle, with Bikini Kill, Japanese Breakfast, Blood Orange, and Yves Tumor also performing.
Seattle is highlighted as a hub for technological talent, with companies like Amazon and Microsoft fostering a vibrant ecosystem of innovation and new businesses.
The Seattle Mariners, in partnership with Amazon, have unveiled the world's largest Amazon Fire TV as the new 209-foot video board at T-Mobile Park, aiming to enhance the fan experience.
Seattle's most valuable office buildings and skyscrapers have collectively lost $3.7 billion in value due to a significant surge in vacancies across the city.
Seattle Mariners teammates Randy Arozarena and Cal Raleigh resolved their World Baseball Classic spat, with Arozarena issuing an apology for his expletive-laced comments before the MLB season began.
A recent rumor suggests the Seattle Seahawks, in need of edge rusher help, might pursue free agents from the Dallas Cowboys or Washington Commanders.
Analysts are discussing whether the Seattle Seahawks will draft a running back, considering their team needs versus available draft capital.
The Seattle Torrent are facing difficulties on the road, including a recent shut-out loss to the Fleet, as they struggle to establish a working system with key players injured and new additions.
Cordell Goosby has been found not guilty by reason of insanity in the 2023 shooting death of pregnant Seattle woman Eina Kwon, which also resulted in the death of her unborn child.
Colt Emerson's impressive spring with the major league club came to an end Saturday

As Americans face a housing crisis, this development shows how communal living can bring homeownership within reach – and foster connection Continue reading...
The Seattle Seahawks are set to begin their 2026 NFL season a day earlier than usual, with a Wednesday night kickoff.
A developer built an apartment building for his friends in Seattle, creating a cohousing community called Shared Roof, after a previous shared vacation home experiment failed.

Casablanca – The FBI is investigating a suspected hacker accused of distributing malware through several video games hosted on the PC gaming platform Steam, the agency said Friday as it appealed for potential victims to come forward. According to the FBI’s Seattle field office, the suspected threat actor published a number of games on Steam […] The post FBI Investigates Malware Hidden in Steam Games, Seeks Potential Victims appeared first on Morocco World News.
Sarthak Gupta moved to Seattle to improve his chances of landing a job at Amazon, and now lives a 7-minute walk from the office, which he credits with giving him a career edge.
All the info you need to know about the Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks as 2026 free agency gets underway.
The Denver Broncos are reportedly looking to make a significant signing at running back in free agency, potentially targeting a player from either the Jacksonville Jaguars or Seattle Seahawks.

Qatar: Iranian drones target a power plant and a gas complex Seneweb
LGI Homes announces its expansion in the Seattle market with the grand opening of its new Meadow Brook community.

American rapper Cardi B experienced another fall during her 'Little Miss Drama' tour, this time during a performance in Seattle, which she played off smoothly.

Four people were killed in a knife attack near Seattle, Washington, with the alleged perpetrator subsequently shot dead by police.

A film adaptation of B.K. Borison’s 2025 romance novel ‘First Time Caller,’ a 'Sleepless in Seattle'-inspired love story, is currently in development.
A fact check confirms that the Seattle Seahawks did not decline a White House invitation, as there is no evidence the team was invited.

How Relaxed COVID-Era Rules Fueled Minnesota's Biggest Scam Authored by Kristin Robbins via RealClearPolitics, In my testimony before the Senate last week as chair of the Minnesota House Fraud Prevention and Oversight Committee, I outlined the genesis of Minnesota’s massive fraud scandal, how it expanded under relaxed COVID-era rules, and what steps the federal government can take to help stop the theft of federal tax dollars throughout the country. Minnesota’s fraud crisis didn’t happen overnight; it took years. But it exploded when COVID hit, right when oversight was thrown out the window. How did Minnesota get so bad? In March 2020, Democrat Rep. Ilhan Omar authored a bill called the MEALS Act, which eventually became part of a larger COVID relief package. That law allowed states to waive the normal eligibility requirements for the National School Lunch Program. It eliminated income requirements and site inspections and expanded distribution methods. This opened the door for Feeding Our Future, which became the largest COVID fraud scandal in state and national history, stealing at least $250 million from taxpayers. To date, there have been 78 indictments and 61 convictions, with more cases headed to trial this spring. This was organized, deliberate theft, enabled by weak controls, refusal to take multiple reports of fraud from whistleblowers and the legislative auditor seriously, and a government culture that refused to treat fraud like a crime. The Feeding Our Future case revealed something even more disturbing: As many as half of the defendants were also receiving state money through other Medicaid-funded programs. But even after that became public back in 2023, Tim Walz and his agencies did nothing to stop those defendants from receiving additional state dollars. Billions of federal COVID dollars didn’t start the staggering fraud in Minnesota, but that did supercharge a system that had already been compromised. The original fraud scandal was tied to the Child Care Assistance Program, a federal program meant to help low-income families with children. There had been allegations of fraud reported with CCAP since 2011. By 2014 and 2015, there were raids, charges, and convictions of child care providers for billing non-existent or absent children, often exceeding $1 million in fraud in a single case. Then in March and April of 2019, just months into the Walz administration, the legislative auditor published two major reports outlining CCAP fraud. Those reports detailed fraudulent providers and alleged movement of millions of dollars in cash out of Minnesota to Somalia, including allegations that some of that money was funding terrorism. Whistleblowers have told us that shortly after those reports were released, the Department of Human Services shut down the criminal investigation unit for child care fraud. Rather than pursuing fraud as a crime, the Walz administration began renaming fraud as “overpayment.” Cases were routed to an internal “overpayment committee” to decide whether reimbursement should even be pursued. Staff were no longer allowed to speak with their counterparts at the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension without supervisor approval. Our committee has now uncovered fraud in multiple Medicaid programs, including autism centers, sober homes, non-emergency medical transportation, integrated community supports, and housing stabilization services. In December, we held a hearing on credible allegations of fraud in two additional areas: adult day services and assisted living facilities. We have now seen allegations of fraud in 14 Medicaid programs. It is staggering. The former first U.S. attorney who led these prosecutions estimated fraud at $9 billion, and that doesn’t include fraud in SNAP or child care programs. Minnesotans expect their tax dollars to go toward roads, schools, health care, and public safety, not to fund criminals purchasing resorts in Kenya and luxury homes and cars. Even more alarming are the allegations that Minnesota taxpayer dollars have made their way into the hands of terrorist organizations like Al-Shabaab, directly or indirectly. The money is literally flown out in suitcases from the Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport. In 2017, estimates suggested $100 million in cash left annually. According to TSA, outbound cash was $342 million in 2024 and $350 million in 2025. That is astonishing. And it is wildly disproportionate compared to other airports. Minneapolis’ outbound cash is 99% higher than Dallas, Atlanta, LAX, and JFK, and 90% higher than Seattle. So where do we go from here? Minnesotans are right to be outraged, and I hope other states learn from Minnesota’s failures. We need a culture that treats fraud as a crime, not as “overpayment.” We need to standardize and enforce basic internal controls. Both federal and state government need to require documentation, not attestation, to verify eligibility. We need more audits and stronger oversight. We need the federal government to enforce existing laws requiring states to pay back funds within one year when fraud or “overpayment” is found. We need more resources at the U.S. Attorney’s Office and CMS to investigate these cases. And we need stronger federal authority to track and investigate large sums of cash leaving our country. We need leaders willing to stand up to this injustice and protect the most vulnerable. Citizens in Minnesota and throughout the country deserve better. The time for accountability and justice is now. Kristin Robbins has served in the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2019 and is chair of the Minnesota Fraud Committee. Tyler Durden Wed, 02/18/2026 - 09:40
People lined up overnight in Seattle's U District for the grand opening of a new Raising Cane's restaurant.
Seattle's socialist Mayor Katie Wilson faced criticism for abruptly ending an interview when questioned about basic public safety issues.

A Seattle AI startup founder is relocating, stating that rising taxes and a perceived shift against entrepreneurship are compelling him and other business owners to leave the city.

The United States has resumed commercial passenger air service to Venezuela, marking the first direct flight in seven years. This development signals a new chapter in relations between the two nations.

Ghana's Ambassador to the United States has held discussions with Boeing executives in Seattle as part of a renewed effort to re-establish a national airline.
Forbes highlights opportunities to experience indigenous art around Seattle, offering a cultural guide for visitors and residents.

Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson was quickly escorted away from the Yesler Community Center following a news conference after attendees reported hearing what sounded like gunshots nearby.
The Seattle Seahawks are moving on from an accomplished running back.

A suspect has been charged following an incident at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, with authorities examining the motive. The event occurred during King Charles III's visit to the United States, which proceeded as planned despite the incident.

Seattle is facing a severe open-air fentanyl crisis, with the drug ravaging the city. The situation is further complicated by activists who are bailing out alleged criminals involved in drug-related offenses.
Financial expert Dave Ramsey criticized a Seattle woman for entering a $300,000 housing deal with her in-laws, calling it a 'nightmare' and stating she couldn't afford the house.
Reza Dindar, a 44-year-old Iranian, has been extradited to the US to face a nine-count indictment in Seattle. He is accused of attempting to evade US trade sanctions on Iran by using third countries like China for illegal exports.

This article highlights five clever studio apartment homes, showcasing examples such as a converted loft near Seattle's Pike Place Market and an updated condo in Austin, Texas.

Seattle is facing a worsening crisis of homelessness and open-air drug use, with city advocates expressing growing concerns about Mayor Katie Wilson's administration and questioning if socialism can provide solutions.
The film 'Roid' has been announced to screen at the upcoming Seattle International Film Festival.
Raed Abduljalil, a former al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades terrorist who was released in a hostage exchange, is scheduled to speak at the Seattle Palestinian Cultural Resistance Festival. This has drawn controversy.
The legal dispute concerning the eviction of the "Little Red Hen" in Seattle has been postponed, with the trial now scheduled for September.
The PWHL's newest teams, the Vancouver Goldeneyes and Seattle Torrent, along with New York, are facing potential elimination from playoff contention this week. Their fate could be decided in upcoming games, possibly even against each other.

A statue of Swami Vivekananda, sculpted by Indian artist Naresh Kumar Kumawat, has been unveiled at Westlake Square in downtown Seattle, connecting Chicago 1893 to Seattle 2026.

A bronze statue immortalizing Hall of Famer Ichiro Suzuki was accidentally broken during its unveiling ceremony in Seattle when a tarp was pulled off.
Season 18's eliminated frontrunner, Jane Don't, discusses her time on RuPaul's Drag Race, including getting tear-gassed in Seattle and her feelings about being a 'robbed queen'.

Seattle startup Edo is developing a solution to address the increasing power demands of AI and pressure on the grid from extreme weather by converting office buildings into virtual power plants. This initiative aims to help utilities manage energy supply more efficiently.
Orcas, a species never before seen in the area, have made a surprise visit to Seattle, much to the delight of local whale watchers.
Since its debut in 2001 with the Baltimore Ravens, HBO’s Hard Knocks has become the gold standard of sports documentary filmmaking.
This weekly roundup provides an update on the Seattle Mariners' minor league prospects and their performances during the opening weekend of the season.

Georgian painter Vaho Muskheli, active in Seattle for 30 years, maintains strong ties to Georgia, where his visually captivating and deeply textured art, reflecting his inner struggles, is exhibited.
Seattle Mariners' superstar Cal Raleigh was reportedly once slated to play for the Atlanta Braves, a revelation described as a significant 'plot twist' in his career.
Predictions, picks, and odds are available for the NIT Tournament matchup between Seattle and Auburn, with high expectations for the Redhawks.
The Seattle Seahawks are set to retain Cody White for the 2026 season on a reasonable contract, amidst other player movements like Dareke Young joining the Raiders and Jake Bob potentially becoming a Jaguar.
The Seattle Mariners have made a difficult decision regarding top-10 MLB prospect Colt Emerson, a move that did not necessarily align with the wishes of their fans.
After downing Seattle Kraken to retain a playoff spot, Columbus Blue Jackets keep playing with swagger for coach Rick Bowness.
The Nashville Predators moved into the final wild-card spot with their win on March 21, and losses by Los Angeles and Seattle.
Second baseman Cole Young is noted for his impressive hitting speed while playing for the Seattle Mariners.

The suspect faces burglary, assault and malicious mischief charges

(ANSA) - BOGOTA, 17 MAR - On the occasion of Italian Design Day 2026, the ADI Design Museum in Milan, in collaboration with the Italian Embassy in Bogotá, the Italian Cultural Institute in Bogotá, and the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, is organizing the exhibition “Dearest Pinocchio: Italian designers and graphic artists reimagine the world’s most famous puppet.” After Milan, San Francisco, Skopje, Pristina, Tirana, Seattle, Tallinn, Belgrade, Zagreb, Izmir, Bodrum, Toronto, Istanbul, and ...

The guitarist said the project was "inspired by the creativity, community and chaos of the Seattle music scene" The post Pearl Jam’s Mike McCready announces new graphic novel “lost” rock opera…
Flights arriving at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) have been halted due to severe snow and ice conditions impacting operations.
“So, you already had that tension and turmoil around that. And now with Iran pulling out, that’s one less event that Seattle gets to host,” a political science professor at Seattle U said.
The latest trade rumor on Las Vegas Raiders edge rusher Maxx Crosby is good news for the New England Patriots, Detroit Lions, and Seattle Seahawks.

Rabat – US president Donald Trump said Tuesday that he does not care if Iran takes part in the 2026 World Cup, which will be hosted this coming summer in the United States, Canada, and Mexico Iran has already qualified and is scheduled to play matches in Los Angeles and Seattle. But its participation […] The post Trump: I Don’t Care if Iran Competes at World Cup appeared first on Morocco World News.
The author debated leaving Los Angeles for Seattle. Courtesy of Sherri Lu I didn't have an extended family growing up; it was always just my parents, my sister, and me. When I landed a dream job in…

A shooting incident was reported at Franklin High School located at 3013 S Mt Baker Blvd, Seattle, on Wednesday, leading to a significant police presence in the area.

The Seattle Times Editorial Board has issued a warning that Washington state may be prioritizing accused teachers over child safety, citing an investigation that allegedly revealed widespread sexual misconduct among disciplined teachers.

A man stabbed four people to death in Gig Harbor, Washington, with the 32-year-old suspect also confirmed dead after the incident.
Nearly two weeks after their Super Bowl victory, the Seattle Seahawks have yet to receive an invitation to the White House from President Trump.
The city of Seattle has agreed to a $29 million settlement with the family of an Indian graduate student who was struck and killed by a police officer.

Footage shows the moment a 62-year-old man opened fire on officers after his 18-year-old ex-partner reported him for stalking.
Local weather experts are providing updates on the likelihood of snow hitting Seattle this week, advising residents on what to expect.