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  • "Weather Woes, Fires, and Community Resilience in Seattle's Local Pulse"

    "Weather Woes, Fires, and Community Resilience in Seattle's Local Pulse"
    2025/10/24
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, October 24th, 2025.

    We wake up to a wet and windy morning as Seattle’s first major fall storm sweeps across the city. The atmospheric river is dropping steady showers and gusty winds today, with rain likely to continue off and on right into the weekend. By midday, we can expect temperatures in the mid-50s, umbrellas will be essential, and there’s potential for localized street flooding in areas like Rainier Valley and along Northgate Way, so plan ahead if you’re heading out. The National Weather Service also warns boaters about dangerous conditions along Elliott Bay and the Sound through tomorrow, with high winds and choppy waters.

    In breaking news, a series of intentional fires over the last week has shaken the Central District, Mount Baker, and Rainier Beach neighborhoods. Seattle Fire investigators say six separate blazes, including a porch fire near South Mount Baker Boulevard and a residential building fire on 22nd Avenue South, were started deliberately. Our police arson squad is seeking help from the community, with a ten thousand dollar reward for tips that lead to an arrest. If you’ve seen anything, please contact the authorities—public vigilance right now is crucial.

    On the job front, hiring across King County continues at a moderate pace. Seattle’s unemployment rate remains around four percent, holding steady, but we are seeing a few employers—especially in construction and logistics—posting more openings. In the tech sphere, several roles are opening up downtown after Alaska Airlines was forced to cancel flights late yesterday due to a major IT outage, which disrupted travel plans for hundreds at Sea-Tac and beyond. The ground stop has since lifted, but travelers should double-check flight statuses throughout today.

    Real estate is active as ever, with 15 new rental units underway on Greenwood Avenue North. Median home prices here hover just above nine hundred thousand dollars. However, for those buying near the Duwamish or Lake Washington, ongoing concerns about flood insurance availability remain high due to the ongoing federal shutdown.

    City hall is buzzing with updates. Seattle has inked a new agreement with the Police Officers Guild, which includes better pay and increased use of unarmed crisis response teams. The City also settled the years-old Pier 58 accident for two and a half million dollars, bringing some closure for injured workers and their families.

    Turning to arts and culture, the Filipino American History Month celebration brings local music and food festivities to Tukwila’s grocery scene, and don’t miss the pop-up food truck at South Seattle College today. The alternative music scene lights up tonight with indie bands at The Crocodile and Neumos, bringing much-needed energy to a rainy Friday.

    Community events this weekend include the big pumpkin patch at Swan’s Trail Farms, recently voted one of America’s top apple orchards, and the voter pamphlets should be in everyone’s mailbox. If you didn’t get yours, the county auditor wants to hear from you right away. Our schools also have reason to celebrate this week, with Garfield High’s debate team clinching first place in a regional tournament, and Roosevelt’s girls soccer advancing to the postseason.

    On the sports front, the Seattle Mariners closed out a miracle run, coming up heartbreakingly one run short of a World Series slot, but we salute their grit and the pride they brought to T-Mobile Park this fall.

    To cap off our morning, here’s a feel-good story from Ballard. Neighbors rallied around a local hardware shop set to close, raising thousands in just three days to help the owners keep their doors open and continue serving the community.

    Thank you for tuning in and staying connected with our city. Remember to subscribe, and share your local pulse with us. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Overnight Hit-and-Run in Ballard, Ongoing Break-Ins Challenge Eastlake Businesses, Weather Outlook and Community Events

    Overnight Hit-and-Run in Ballard, Ongoing Break-Ins Challenge Eastlake Businesses, Weather Outlook and Community Events
    2025/10/23
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, October 23rd.

    We kick off today with breaking news overnight in Ballard, where a fatal hit-and-run occurred just after ten on the 7300 block of 15th Avenue Northwest. Seattle police and the fire department responded, but the pedestrian, a 56-year-old man, did not survive. The suspected vehicle, a silver sedan, is still at large, and investigators are urging anyone with information to contact the Traffic Collision Investigation Squad. Our hearts go out to the victim’s loved ones.

    The city is also dealing with persistent property crime. Over in Eastlake, Serafina, a beloved local restaurant along Eastlake Avenue, was hit with its twenty-fifth break-in since 2020, despite increased security and ongoing pleas to city leaders. The latest attempt early Wednesday morning saw the suspect flee empty-handed after the security system activated. Owner Christian Chandler is calling again for more police presence and support from City Hall, where council members say police hiring is still a key priority. Business owners in Eastlake and elsewhere continue to face real challenges trying to keep their doors open.

    Weather-wise, we wake up to heavy low clouds and patchy fog blanketing much of the city, making for a cautious commute. The National Weather Service advises turning on headlights and keeping a safe distance, especially westbound along major corridors. The rest of today will stay overcast, with temperatures topping out in the low 60s and only a slight chance for afternoon rain. It’s dry for now, but with a possible atmospheric river heading our way later this week, expect rain and gusty winds starting Friday, surf advisories on the coast, and mountain snow by the weekend.

    In real estate, the market remains steady. Homes in neighborhoods like Green Lake and Beacon Hill are selling quickly, with average prices around $820,000, while rental rates across the city are holding at about twenty-five hundred per month for a two-bedroom. Job seekers, take note—local tech and clean energy firms are posting more than three hundred open positions this week, from software engineers to project managers.

    Community events are lively as we ease into the weekend. The Seattle Art Museum opens its new interactive exhibit Friday evening, while the Ballard Night Market brings food trucks and craft vendors to Ballard Avenue. On Saturday, Roosevelt High’s marching band will perform in Cal Anderson Park at noon, and don’t miss the annual Dia de los Muertos celebration at El Centro de la Raza on Beacon Hill, starting two o’clock.

    On the sports front, the Sounders clinched a win against the Portland Timbers last night at Lumen Field, and Garfield High’s girls’ soccer team topped their division with a victory over Rainier Beach. Seattle Public Schools also announced finalists for the Washington STEM Innovation Award—including Franklin Elementary’s robotics club, recognized for their creative engineering model.

    For a feel-good story, we look south to Columbia City, where neighbors joined with local shops to collect hundreds of warm coats for youth ahead of the cold stretch. Little gestures like this are what make our city special.

    This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • "Rainy Seattle Sunday: Bridge Crash, Protests, and Community Efforts"

    "Rainy Seattle Sunday: Bridge Crash, Protests, and Community Efforts"
    2025/10/19
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, October nineteenth. We’re waking up to cool mid-40s temperatures and light rain in most neighborhoods, so we’ll want to keep our jackets handy. The forecast calls for spotty sprinkles and overcast skies throughout the day, likely clearing only occasionally. If you’re heading outside, especially in the afternoon, expect more light showers as the evening approaches. Winds could pick up in some areas, but overall, it’s a typical damp Seattle fall Sunday.

    Our top story today is the major rescue response last night after a car plunged off the West Seattle Bridge onto East Marginal Way. Emergency crews arrived quickly and got all four young passengers out. Three suffered serious injuries, and all were transported to Harborview Medical Center for care. The ramp to Highway 99 was shut down late into the night as Seattle Police investigated the cause. Initial reports indicate the car flipped coming off the Harbor Island offramp, and the rainy conditions may have played a role. If you’re driving through that corridor today, expect some delays as crews complete cleanup.

    Meanwhile, downtown Seattle streets were packed yesterday as thousands joined the nationwide No Kings protests against President Trump’s recent executive actions. Participants filled areas around Seattle Center and marched peacefully, with King County Council Chair Gurmai Zahala addressing the crowd about defending democratic institutions. Police reported no major incidents, but advised us all to keep checking social media and city feeds for updates on road closures tied to the demonstrations.

    From City Hall, Council has postponed the decision on next year’s budget to allow more public input after community feedback highlighted concerns around homelessness funding and school safety measures. They’re encouraging us all to join Tuesday’s open forum at the Rainier Community Center if we want to share suggestions.

    On the neighborhood front, Ballard is celebrating the grand opening of “Elm & Birch Market” along NW Market Street. It’s a local grocery emphasizing Pacific Northwest products. Conversely, we say goodbye this month to beloved Pike Place icon “Le Panier,” as the owners retire after forty years.

    Turning to real estate, Seattle’s home market is holding steady. Median home prices sit at around $820,000 for single-family houses, while condos average just below $600,000. Job postings in tech and healthcare saw a slight bump this past week, with nearly 1,600 new listings, but hospitality continues to lag as hotels reduce staff amid the seasonal lull.

    On the sports side, Garfield High School’s girls soccer team clinched a spot in the district playoffs after a dramatic overtime win over Roosevelt on Friday night. The Seattle Seahawks prep for their Week Seven matchup this afternoon, with fantasy insiders recommending running back Kenneth Walker for today’s lineup. Sounders FC wrapped up the regular season with a draw against LA, securing a spot in the playoffs.

    Public safety alert for those in West Seattle and Sodo: please note yesterday’s car accident and a separate burglary reported near South Lander Street. Police have increased patrols but say there’s no ongoing threat. Always lock up and stay aware.

    For culture lovers, the Seattle Jazz Festival begins tomorrow at Benaroya Hall. Music venues around Capitol Hill and the U District will host performances all week. Also, the Fremont Harvest Market is happening through Wednesday, offering local produce and crafts.

    Finally, a feel-good story for our morning. Students at Rainier Beach High launched a food drive this weekend that’s already collected over 2,000 pounds of donations for neighborhood pantries. Their dedication brings warmth to our rainy city.

    Thank you for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe and join us tomorrow for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Seattle Rallies for Peace, Rain Dampens but Can't Stop the March

    Seattle Rallies for Peace, Rain Dampens but Can't Stop the March
    2025/10/18
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, October 18. We start our day with citywide anticipation as thousands of our neighbors prepare to gather for the No Kings rally and march. Organizers expect up to seventy thousand demonstrators to fill Seattle Center and stream through downtown starting around noon, with some groups beginning their march from the Seattle Ferry Terminal at eleven. Event organizers and city officials have emphasized that protest actions will be peaceful, and are committed to keeping everyone safe as they call out against the Trump administration’s policies. Protesters from across Western Washington are joining, with smaller rallies planned in West Seattle, Shoreline, and Lake Forest Park. As folks head out, be ready for traffic delays and closed streets in and around Seattle Center from late morning until evening. If you’re traveling near Queen Anne, Denny Way, or Mercer Street, public transit and biking will be your friend today.

    Let’s talk about our weather. We woke up under gray skies, and clouds will be keeping temperatures in check all day. We’ll see sprinkles through much of the morning and into the afternoon, with rain picking up this evening. Daytime highs will hover in the low fifties, so it’s best to keep those umbrellas handy, especially if you’re planning to join the marches or any outdoor events. Boaters should pay attention to a small craft advisory from six this evening through early Sunday morning. By late tonight, expect patchy fog and steady showers across the region.

    On the city beat, local schools are celebrating as Garfield High’s girls soccer team clinched a playoff berth after last night’s gritty 2-1 victory at Memorial Stadium. Elsewhere, Roosevelt students achieved a first-place finish in the statewide STEM challenge—congratulations, scholars.

    In business news, Pike Place Market is welcoming a new bakery, Flour & Hearth, opening its doors next to the fish throwers. Meanwhile, the iconic Benjamin’s Books on Capitol Hill is closing down after fifty years, citing rising rents and changing reading habits. Job postings remain steady with roughly twenty-two hundred open positions today, especially in tech and healthcare. For those looking to rent, the latest data puts the average one-bedroom listing in central Seattle at around twenty-two hundred dollars a month—still high, but holding flat compared to September.

    For culture and music, tonight is the opening reception for the Indigenous Art Now exhibit at the Seattle Art Museum. Local bands Sable & Ash and Blue Midnight are playing at Neumos. If you want a family-friendly outing, the Green Lake Pumpkin Dash for kids kicks off at ten thirty near East Green Lake Beach.

    Seattle police are reporting a quiet night overall, with a couple of property thefts around First Avenue and minor arrests related to last night’s rally preparation. Officers remind us to stay alert near large gatherings and report any suspicious behavior. As always, public safety remains a top priority.

    Before we wrap up, here’s a feel-good story. Volunteers from Ballard’s Heart for the Homeless program spent yesterday handing out more than five hundred warm meals and hundreds of new rain ponchos to folks living near Leary Way. Their efforts drew support from local businesses and even a couple of middle schoolers, who skipped afternoon classes to lend a hand.

    Thank you for tuning in and sharing in the pulse of our city. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a beat. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • "Tragic Child Death, Grey Skies, and Transportation Plans: Seattle's Local Pulse"

    "Tragic Child Death, Grey Skies, and Transportation Plans: Seattle's Local Pulse"
    2025/10/17
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, October seventeenth.

    Let’s start with breaking news on Roosevelt Way Northeast, where Seattle police are investigating a tragic incident. On Thursday, a four-year-old child was found deceased inside an apartment building, and authorities say the child’s mother, who was experiencing a behavioral health crisis, has been taken into custody. This story is developing, and police are urging anyone needing mental health resources to reach out immediately.

    Turning to the weather, we wake up to fifty-three degrees and a steady layer of clouds across our neighborhoods. Drizzle is in the forecast from downtown to Ballard, and you’ll want a light jacket if you’re headed to work, with temperatures hovering in the mid-fifties through the afternoon. Most of today will stay grey, but it won’t be a washout—just a few spotty showers are possible, especially north of the ship canal. Later tonight, we dip down to the high forties with clouds sticking around, and the weekend outlook suggests more light rain and blustery conditions, so keep those umbrellas handy.

    From City Hall, there’s a fresh three-year outlook on Seattle’s long-term transportation plan. The city released details on projects hitting our streets over the next few years, focusing on safer bike infrastructure, sidewalk improvements, and revamped bus corridors. This outlook is part of the big push to make city travel more reliable and eco-friendly, so expect to see more work zones from Rainier Avenue to Aurora in the coming months.

    On the job front, tech and health care postings are still leading local hires, with Seattle’s unemployment staying just below four percent—steady and healthy by west coast standards. The service industry, especially in food and hospitality, has seen a pickup. Local job fairs are set for Monday at South Lake Union and next Wednesday at Northgate Community Center if you’re looking to make a change.

    In real estate, the median price for single-family homes has edged back above eight hundred thousand dollars this month. The market’s cooling slightly, but sellers continue to see multiple offers in Queen Anne and West Seattle. Apartment rents have plateaued in most neighborhoods, but Capitol Hill and the Central District are still seeing high demand for smaller units.

    Businesswise, listeners in Belltown and Pioneer Square will spot new retail faces opening up. A locally owned bakery is launching this morning near Pike Place Market, bringing back a beloved croissant lineup. Meanwhile, one Fourth Avenue coffee shop is closing its doors after twenty years, citing tough lease renewals.

    For the music and arts crowd, the Earshot Jazz Festival swings into Fremont this weekend, with all-ages shows Friday and Saturday. Meany Hall welcomes the award-winning Pacific Northwest Ballet for two nights only.

    In sports, it was a rough night for Mariners fans at T-Mobile Park. Toronto evened the American League Championship Series, topping Seattle eight to two. Despite the loss, the atmosphere stayed electric, and we rally behind our team for the next matchup tonight. On the high school front, Garfield’s girls’ soccer clinched a playoff spot after an overtime win against Ballard.

    Turning to crime and public safety, Seattle police responded to two knife attacks near encampments along the I-5 corridor early Thursday and are still investigating. There’s also renewed attention on public safety after a reported kidnapping attempt involving a five-year-old in a South Seattle tent city. Both incidents are prompting city leaders to review shelter policies and boost patrols around Green Lake and Rainier Beach.

    A quick feel-good story before we go: Volunteers in Beacon Hill spent last night planting over two hundred trees along South Spokane Street, part of a citywide green initiative to boost tree cover and improve air quality.

    That’s your Seattle Local Pulse for today. Thank you for tuning in and make sure to subscribe, so you never miss the latest from around your city. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Mariners Playoff Fever, Northgate Shooting, and Pioneer Square Transformation: Seattle Local Pulse 10/16/25

    Mariners Playoff Fever, Northgate Shooting, and Pioneer Square Transformation: Seattle Local Pulse 10/16/25
    2025/10/16
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, October 16th, 2025.

    We're starting with some exciting news for Mariners fans as the city goes all in on playoff fever. Mayor Bruce Harrell has officially declared today Humpy Day in honor of our beloved underdog mascot, Humpy the salmon. A community rally kicks off at City Hall at 2 PM, and the University of Washington Marching Band will lead everyone in a march down to T-Mobile Park ahead of Game 4 of the American League Championship Series against the Toronto Blue Jays. The Mariners are riding high with a 2-0 series lead, and the energy in our city is absolutely electric. Mayor Harrell says Seattle is standing behind the team and ready for this historic run, encouraging everyone to seize the moment and show their pride.

    Now for today's weather, we're looking at a cool start with temperatures in the mid-40s this morning, climbing to around 58 degrees this afternoon. Expect mostly cloudy to overcast skies throughout the day with no precipitation. It's perfect weather for that rally downtown. Tonight drops back to the low 50s, and we should note that showers are likely rolling in tomorrow, so enjoy the dry conditions while we have them.

    In tragic news from yesterday evening, Seattle Police are investigating a fatal shooting in the Northgate neighborhood. Officers responded around 4:50 PM to the 2100 block of North Northgate Way where they found a 20-year-old man in a hotel parking lot suffering from a gunshot wound to the chest. Despite life-saving efforts from officers and Seattle Fire Department, the man died at the scene. Detectives are working to determine what led to the shooting, and anyone with information is asked to call the Violent Crimes Tip Line.

    Over in Pierce County, a woman died after being hit by a driver fleeing from deputies. The Pierce County Sheriff's Office reports the man was trying to speed away from law enforcement when he crashed into her vehicle in Parkland.

    On a brighter note, Pioneer Square continues its transformation with RailSpur micro district opening a new rooftop event space last month atop the 419 Occidental mixed-use building. The historic structure, originally built in 1906, now offers spectacular views for events and gatherings.

    In real estate news, an industrial property in South Park at 515 South 96th Street just sold for 6 million dollars this week. The property had been owned by the same family for decades.

    Remember, if you're heading to that Mariners rally this afternoon, bundle up as temperatures will be in the upper 50s. The game starts at 5:08 PM tonight, and with the roof likely open, bring those jackets.

    Thank you for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss your daily local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • Seattle Local Pulse: Rainy Weather, Traffic Woes, and Sports Triumphs

    Seattle Local Pulse: Rainy Weather, Traffic Woes, and Sports Triumphs
    2025/10/12
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, October 12. Skies are gray over the city as we wake up today and we’ve got our jackets handy with scattered showers and cool, breezy weather in the forecast all day. Expect highs to hover in the mid 50s with steady drizzle and clouds, so if you’re heading out to Pike Place Market, don’t forget the umbrella and maybe a warm drink. Roads might be a little slick and ferry crossings out by the Sound could be choppy, with marine advisories in place through the afternoon, so let’s all take it slow.

    Let’s begin with breaking news out of South Seattle, where police are investigating a fatal collision from late Friday night. Officers say a man lying on Martin Luther King Jr Way South, near Rainier Avenue, was struck and killed by a car. The driver stayed on scene and has been cooperating with police, who confirmed there was no sign of impairment. Anyone who witnessed the incident is urged to contact police as the investigation continues.

    Elsewhere, public safety remains a big topic. Police arrested suspects Tuesday night after an armed robbery in the South Lake Union neighborhood. Over in Capitol Hill, a tragic scene Thursday night left one person dead and another injured after a shooting. The Seattle Police Department is asking neighbors to remain vigilant, and Chief Barnes, who was sworn in this summer, has reiterated his commitment to community partnership and transparency.

    Turning to City Hall, construction is set to begin on major repairs to the Ship Canal Bridge, reducing southbound I-5 to just two lanes starting this weekend. Expect heavy traffic delays and consider public transit if you’re traveling between Wallingford and Downtown.

    Our job market is in focus this week as Starbucks has announced it will lay off about 1,000 workers in Seattle and Kent starting December. This is a significant impact for service sector employees across the metro area. Meanwhile, Washington’s minimum wage—the highest in the country—will see another rise in 2026, which will put a little more money into workers’ pockets but has businesses watching carefully.

    In real estate, the city’s median home price sits just above 850 thousand dollars. That’s relatively steady compared to last month, but agents note a dip in open house foot traffic as fall weather sets in.

    Now for a reason to cheer—the Seattle Mariners have finally done it. After a marathon, 15-inning win Friday night, they clinched their first trip to the American League Championship Series since 2001. Game One is set for tonight in Toronto, and there’s hope in the air for fans across the city. The Sounders also delivered a win last night at Lumen Field, topping Real Salt Lake one nil and clinching the fifth seed in the Western Conference.

    Looking ahead, the SIFF says farewell to its management of the Egyptian Theatre, wrapping up a decade of memorable film. For families, fall events around Green Lake and the U District promise pumpkins and outdoor fun, rain or shine. Meanwhile, local students at Garfield High are celebrating a big win after the school’s robotics team took top honors in their division—proof that even with city challenges, our young people continue to inspire.

    Before we go, here’s a feel-good story. After a high-profile missing persons case ended happily, a 14-year-old missing since last month was found safe and reunited with family.

    That’s our snapshot of Seattle today—from breaking news to baseball glory and everything in between.

    Thanks for tuning in to Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Shootings, Vandalisms, and Sports: Seattle's Eventful Day - Local Pulse October 10, 2025

    Shootings, Vandalisms, and Sports: Seattle's Eventful Day - Local Pulse October 10, 2025
    2025/10/10
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for October 10, 2025.

    We're starting today with a somber note as Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood saw a shooting late Thursday night, leaving one person dead and another injured. Police are still seeking a suspect in this ongoing investigation. Additionally, a 'Black Lives Matter' mural in the area was vandalized, with an inflammatory note found nearby.

    In other news, the Seattle Kraken kicked off their season with a win, and fans celebrated their return to the ice. Meanwhile, at City Hall, Mayor Bruce Harrell signed executive orders outlining the city's response to potential National Guard deployments and strengthening protections for immigrants and refugees.

    On the traffic front, major lane reductions on I-5 and I-405 are expected this weekend due to construction and several sports events. Drivers should prepare for significant delays and consider using public transit.

    Weather-wise, today looks cloudy with scattered showers and a chance of thunderstorms, with highs only reaching the low to mid-60s. This could impact outdoor activities like the West Seattle Art Walk, which is happening tonight.

    In the job market, Starbucks plans to lay off nearly 1,000 workers in Seattle and Kent starting in December. Meanwhile, SIFF is ending its management of the Egyptian Theatre, citing financial challenges.

    Coming up this weekend, Seattle U men's soccer takes on Santa Clara, and the Seattle Reign hosts a home game. The West Seattle Art Walk is also happening tonight, featuring local artists like Babs Fulton at the West Seattle Arcade.

    On the feel-good front, a community event is focusing on DNA testing to help solve an unsolved murder case, highlighting the community's efforts to support each other.

    This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in. Don't forget to subscribe for more updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分