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Seattle Seniors Shine In Viral ‘VIBE Bingo Night’ Video Nearing 1 Million Views
A video featuring the Central Area Senior Center's "VIBE Bingo Night," held February 20, has achieved widespread online attention, nearing one million views. The event showcases how culturally rooted programming is redefining community and fostering emotional well-being among Seattle's senior population.
Federal Investigation Targets Washington State Program Expanding Homeownership Access For Historically Excluded Communities
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has launched a federal investigation into Washington state's Covenant Homeownership Program, citing concerns that its eligibility criteria may unlawfully consider race or ancestry in determining access to housing assistance.
Gov. Ferguson Signs Bill Targeting 3D-Printed ‘Ghost Guns’
Washington Governor Bob Ferguson has signed House Bill 2320 into law, significantly strengthening the state's restrictions on 'ghost guns' by regulating the manufacturing process and digital blueprints for untraceable, 3D-printed firearms.
Mary Mahoney Nurses Organization To Award Scholarships To 19 Students At Annual Luncheon
The Mary Mahoney Professional Nurses Organization will award scholarships to 19 nursing students at its 77th annual luncheon on April 11, highlighting its commitment to supporting the next generation of nurses and advancing equity in health care.
A Legacy Of Service: Seattle Agrees To $750,000 Settlement With Det. Denise “Cookie” Bouldin
The City of Seattle has agreed to pay $750,000 to settle a discrimination lawsuit filed by Detective Denise "Cookie" Bouldin, a pioneering officer who has spent decades building trust and relationships with the community in Central and Southeast Seattle.
Report: Washington Now Fifth Most Expensive State As Prices Rise Faster Than Anywhere Else
Washington has become the fifth most expensive state in the nation, with prices rising faster than anywhere else, putting pressure on families to make difficult decisions about housing, childcare, food and transportation.
A Legacy Of Family And Excellence: SCAA Track And Field Celebrates 50 Years
The South Central Athletic Association Track and Field program (SCAA) has been a successful program for 50 years, producing state champions, collegiate athletes and Olympians, while emphasizing mentorship, accountability and community, and creating an environment where young athletes can thrive.
Tabor 100 Expands Car Sharing Program To Serve Residents Of King County
Tabor 100 has expanded its Car Sharing Program to serve all residents of King County, offering an affordable transportation option with two energy-efficient vehicles available for rent at a low cost.
The Supreme Court’s Conservatives Could Significantly Alter The 2026 Election
The Supreme Court on Monday appeared poised to limit mail-in ballots as it heard arguments on a Mississippi law allowing their receipt up to five business days post-election, a development that underscored the deep ideological chasm among justices regarding voter protections.
Most Travelers Don’t Know Who Pays TSA Officers. Here’s A Breakdown
Thousands of Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers are currently working without pay amid a partial government shutdown, a situation that highlights public unfamiliarity with the agency's funding. The TSA's budget is largely supported by the September 11 Security Fee, a charge of $5.60 per one-way trip collected from passengers by airlines.