City News
Susan Fellows: Rehabbing Older Homes for Free with Project Hope
By Tom Jenz On October 23, ...
Read More Protest concerning Middle East war blocks downtown Seattle streets
On October 21, 2023 Protest in ...
Read More Facing Race: Boy killed in 1973 by police memorialized at Seattle park
In July of 1973, Santos Rodriguez ...
Read More Despite claims of thousands, here’s how many improper voter registrations Skagit County Elections has found
In September, Skagit County Republicans filed ...
Read More Here’s how much income is needed to afford typical Seattle home in 2023
Seattle's income required to afford a ...
Read More Neo-Nazis at Fort Worth restaurant incite outrage. But what would or should you do?
By Dang Le On October 12, ...
Read More Dish with Deah: Diner approval of Fort Worth’s Taste Community Restaurant whets appetite for new Arlington location
By Deah Mitchell On August 8, ...
Read More North Texas Social Impact Summit brings together area changemakers to addresses challenges facing communities of color
By Press Release On October 11, ...
Read More Still serving: Fort Worth ministry to feed unhoused began under a bridge with fellowship
By Marissa Greene On September 11, ...
Read More Cowboys DT Osa Odighizuwa and punter Bryan Anger run charities inspired by off-field passions
Both players have set up charities ...
Read More Search Posts or Subscribe
Search Posts or Subscribe
[searchandfilter fields="category" hierarchical="1" types="select" submit_label="Search (Scroll down for result)" all_items_labels="Select Cause" ]
The number of shots fired in King County dropped last summer. Is gun violence on the decline?
Noel Gasca November 26, 2025 / 1:24 pm The King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office says the number of shots fired during the third quarter of the year has dropped for a second year in a row. Law enforcement agencies in King County recorded 292 shots fired incidents between July 1 and Sept. 30 of this year.…
Read More UW sees fewer students from China, India after federal immigration restrictions
Ann Dornfeld November 24, 2025 / 4:44 pm The University of Washington had a 9% decrease in students from China and India this fall, the home countries for about two-thirds of the university’s 7,900 international students. Overall, international enrollment dropped 7% across the university’s Seattle, Bothell, and Tacoma campuses. That mirrors a national trend after the…
Read More These Seattle-area clinics plan to take care of people who’ve lost their health insurance
Eilís O’Neill November 21, 2025 / 3:52 pm About 380,000 Washington state residents are expected to lose their health insurance because of federal changes to Medicaid and the elimination of federal subsidies for plans bought on the health insurance marketplace commonly known as Obamacare. That will leave them with extremely limited access to health care. Community…
Read More Seattle nonprofits feel the pinch of rising food prices as Thanksgiving approaches
Ruby de Luna November 18, 2025 / 2:13 pm Americans will be forking out more for Thanksgiving meals this year as the cost of food continues to rise. Meats, along with poultry and fish, are up more than 5%, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Nonprofit organizations are not immune from the high costs. Peter…
Read More WA’s new ban on medical debt in credit reports at risk of federal override
Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard November 17, 2025 / 10:47 am Just months after Gov. Bob Ferguson signed a Washington law to keep medical debt off consumers’ credit reports, the Trump administration is looking to block such policies. The federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau now says federal law preempts laws like Washington’s. The federal agency’s position is a reversal…
Read More Advocates stunned as WA lawmaker helps slash funds for groups clearing old drug convictions
Moe Clark / Investigate West November 12, 2025 / 1:52 pm When Camerina Zorrozua learned in April that Washington had slashed its state funding of her Spokane-based legal aid organization, she frantically called state Rep. Tarra Simmons. “I was so alarmed, and I asked her straight up, ‘What happened?’” said Zorrozua, the legal director and co-founder…
Read More States hope to use rural health money to keep doctors, combat chronic disease
By: Nada Hassanein November 11, 2025 8:10 am In their competition for rural health care dollars from a new federal fund, states are seeking money to bolster emergency services, address chronic diseases, and recruit and train more doctors and nurses. All 50 states submitted their applications to the federal government last week to get shares of…
Read More Native American children significantly more likely to be arrested, detained in Washington
Melanie Henshaw / InvestigateWest November 10, 2025 / 3:52 pm For the past 30 years, it’s been clear: Native American children in Washington state are far more likely to be arrested and jailed than white kids. The state’s courts and Washington Department of Youth and Families have acknowledged the justice system continues to hold back Native American…
Read More How FedEx is preparing for flight cuts at Memphis, airports across country due to shutdown
Corey Davis Nov 6, 2025 Memphis-based FedEx is keeping a close eye on how its operations could be impacted by flight cuts at airports across the country due to the ongoing government shutdown. Memphis International Airport is on a reported list of 40 major U.S. airports that face a 10% reduction in flights. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced…
Read More As AI threatens white-collar jobs, Washington trade schools are booming
Monica Nickelsburg November 05, 2025 / 11:05 am Brendan Hancock is about to graduate for the second time. His English degree from a traditional four-year college didn’t turn into the stable career he was looking for, so he decided to start over at the Northwest Washington Electrical Industry Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (NWEJATC) in Mount…
Read More