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  • "Seattle's New Mayoral Vision, Rainy Weather, and Debate Team Triumphs - Seattle Local Pulse"
    2025/11/16
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, November sixteenth, twenty twenty-five. We start today with the big story at city hall, where fresh energy is filling the Mayor’s office. Mayor-Elect Katie Wilson, a longtime transit advocate and democratic socialist, has claimed victory over Bruce Harrell and is already signaling an ambitious agenda to support working families and address affordable housing. Many local workers say they feel hopeful for change, yet remain eager for concrete steps on issues like wages, food security, and transit improvements. Discussions are also heating up, with rallies this weekend at the Seattle Labor Temple focusing on the potential for a general strike as unions and non-union workers seek meaningful progress on everyday concerns like healthcare, wages, and assistance programs.

    Let’s take a look at the weather, which could be a real spoiler for any outdoor plans today. We are waking up to drizzly rain with temperatures hovering around the low fifties. Expect light to moderate rain all day, steady winds, and humidity near ninety percent. Grab that umbrella on your way out and plan for slick roads in neighborhoods like Capitol Hill and Ballard. The rain will persist into Monday, with a possible break and some clouds mixed with sun midweek.

    Turning to a significant public safety development, the Seattle Police Department has released body camera footage from a tense scene in Sodo last week, at Fifth Avenue South and South Holgate Street. Officers responded to a report of a man with an ax. After a brief pursuit, the man pulled what appeared to be a handgun, leading to an officer-involved shooting. The man, identified by the King County Medical Examiner as Jack Paleli, died at the scene. This marks the first police shooting since new oversight rules took effect following the lifting of the federal consent decree. The incident remains under independent investigation.

    In local business news, West Seattle marked a feel-good milestone as Carmilia’s Boutique celebrates twenty-three years on California Avenue. Meanwhile, the 34th District Democrats highlighted especially strong voter turnout this month, with voter participation at fifty-two percent, outpacing the city average—a win for community engagement.

    On the real estate front, affordable housing remains a pressing topic, with neighborhood groups advocating for comprehensive planning and expanded transit service to boost access and equity. In jobs, the unemployment rate across King County has edged upward in recent months, though tech and transit sectors continue to hire.

    For sports fans, the Kraken energized Climate Pledge Arena last night with a gritty victory over the San Jose Sharks. Jaden Schwartz scored twice and Philipp Grubauer made nineteen saves in relief after Matt Murray was injured in the first period. That brings the Kraken to nine wins so far this season, and fans are hopeful for a playoff push. Over at Husky Stadium, Adam Mohammed rushed for three touchdowns, helping Washington trounce Purdue forty-nine to thirteen, keeping the Huskies firmly in the playoff hunt.

    In schools, Roosevelt High’s debate team advanced to state finals while Ballard soccer heads to the semifinals after a thrilling overtime win Friday night.

    If you are looking for community events this week, Monday brings a Light Rail Visioning Forum for the 34th District focused on future transit investments. And in Georgetown, the Rain City Jazz Festival returns for its third year, featuring local favorites at Engine House Nine.

    A quick feel-good story to close: volunteers with Seattle Parks and the Rainier Beach community spent Saturday planting trees near Seward Park, building a greener future for all.

    Thank you for joining us and remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat from around Seattle. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Landslides, Weather Woes, and Mayoral Transition: Your Seattle Local Pulse for November 15, 2025
    2025/11/15
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, November 15, 2025.

    We start with breaking news overnight. Following yesterday's heavy downpours, a hillside gave way in the Ballard neighborhood, triggering a significant landslide that left part of a building on unstable ground near the future site of the Ballard light rail extension. City inspectors have yellow-tagged the property, meaning residents are allowed to stay inside for now, but the area right next to the slide is off limits until engineers can stabilize the ground. Neighbors are watching closely, especially with more rain in the forecast and concerns about the stability of other slopes across the city.

    Speaking of weather, we are looking at continued unsettled conditions. Skies are mostly cloudy with off-and-on rain likely throughout the day and highs in the upper 50s. Winds this morning could gust up to 25 miles an hour. If you are heading out for errands or events, plan for wet and slippery roads, and be aware that the National Weather Service maintained flood advisories yesterday after several streets flooded—especially in the low-lying areas around Lake City and South Park. The rain is expected to lighten up late this afternoon, but more showers return tomorrow, so umbrellas are our best friend for now.

    In city government, the big story is political transition. After a tightly contested race, Mayor Bruce Harrell officially conceded to challenger Katie Wilson, a progressive activist who campaigned on affordable housing and transit access. City Hall is preparing for the shift in leadership and there’s particular attention on how Wilson’s policies might affect ongoing projects, especially as the new council prepares to tackle rising homelessness and public safety.

    On the subject of daily life, transit riders should expect changes this weekend. Routes 45, 65, 67, 75, 255, 372, and ST 542 are detouring in Montlake starting at 3pm for the Husky football game against the University of Oregon. If you’re going to Husky Stadium, Link light rail remains your best bet. The Seattle Kraken are back at Climate Pledge Arena tonight at 7, drawing crowds downtown, and Metro is increasing service to help fans reach the game.

    A quick real estate snapshot: Median Seattle home prices are holding steady just above 834 thousand dollars, while job postings in tech and healthcare are up about 8 percent compared to this time last year according to regional analysts.

    For personal interest and community highlights, Rainier Beach High School is hosting the Black College Expo today. Students can meet directly with recruiters, earn instant college admissions, and even snag on-the-spot scholarships—a fantastic opportunity for families looking to plan the next step after graduation.

    Turning to schools, congratulations go out to Roosevelt High, whose girls soccer team advanced to the state finals after a dramatic overtime win last night at Memorial Stadium. Garfield High’s debate team also brought home top honors in the regional tournament earlier this week.

    On the safety front, Seattle police responded to an uptick in property crime in Capitol Hill, with several break-ins reported along East Pike and Pine overnight. Officers made two arrests and have stepped up patrols through the weekend. There was also a minor, magnitude three earthquake felt just northeast of the city yesterday afternoon—no reports of injuries or damage, but a reminder that we live in a region where preparedness matters.

    Lastly, for a bit of good news, a group of Fremont neighbors teamed up this week to renovate the garden outside B.F. Day Elementary, planting hundreds of native flowers with help from parents, students and local businesses. The garden is now open to the community and is already drawing smiles despite the rain.

    That’s your pulse on Seattle for today. Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Seattle News Roundup: New Mayor, Weather Woes, and a Heroic Dog Rescue
    2025/11/14
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, November 14, 2025.

    We start today with a major shift at City Hall. Katie Wilson is officially Seattle’s next mayor, marking a turning point after the close race against incumbent Bruce Harrell. The all-mail ballot counted every last vote, and as of Wednesday she claimed victory with nearly 140,000 votes. Seattle hasn’t reelected a mayor since 2005, and Wilson’s win brings new energy to city government. Residents in the Central District and Ballard are already asking what this will mean for day-to-day policies around housing and transit, with the new administration promising expanded affordable housing and improvements in bus service.

    On to the weather, and it’s going to be a wet and windy Friday. Temperatures hover around the low fifties, and rain showers are likely all day long. Gusty southwest winds could reach up to twenty-five miles per hour, so we need to secure any loose porch furniture before heading out. The so-called Seattle liquid sunshine is here to stay through the weekend, with gray skies and steady drizzle making for classic November conditions. If you’re heading down to Pike Place or planning to be along the waterfront, bring an umbrella—and maybe a little patience. Saturday and Sunday stay just as damp, with a cloudy outlook stretching into early next week.

    Turning to crime, we have a grim update. In the early hours near Highway 101, a DoorDash driver was stabbed multiple times after stopping to assist a stranded family with seven children. Both suspects, a couple with a history of strange and paranoid behavior, are now held in Clallam County Jail on attempted murder charges after they tried to steal his SUV. The good Samaritan, Melvin Swaggerty, survived the attack and is recovering, thanks to swift action from first responders. The children involved have been placed safely in foster care. For those traveling through Beacon Hill and West Seattle, police urge extra caution on side streets as investigations continue.

    Seattle’s job market reports a steady hiring trend with about 2,700 new postings this week, mainly in tech, healthcare, and construction. Local recruiters say demand is strong for software engineers and nurses. Meanwhile, real estate is cooling a bit from October’s hot streak, with around 520 homes pending sale and average prices steadying near $781,000. Capitol Hill and Green Lake remain top picks for buyers.

    There’s more business change, too—we bid goodbye to beloved Ballard eatery Daisy’s Diner, which closed its doors yesterday due to rising rents. Yet on the brighter side, a new vegan bakery opens on East Madison this afternoon, drawing excited crowds with promises of plant-based treats. Over in South Lake Union, several tech startups are hosting open houses for job seekers on Saturday.

    Music lovers, mark your calendars: indie folk star Lucy Dacus performs tonight at The Showbox, and Jazz Alley features a two-night set from Seattle’s own Taka Ueda Quartet. This weekend also welcomes the annual Rain Fest at Volunteer Park, celebrating local artists and street food all day Saturday.

    Local schools continue to shine—Garfield High’s robotics team took first place at last night’s city championship, and Roosevelt girls soccer advanced to state finals after a nail-biting 2-1 win over Bellevue. Seattle University’s men’s basketball team plays at Climate Pledge Arena tonight—tickets still available.

    For a feel-good local story, we celebrate the neighbors on Queen Anne who came together to rescue an elderly dog lost in Kinnear Park. After a full day’s search in the drizzle, Oliver the golden retriever is home safe, and the community shared warm cocoa to mark the reunion.

    Thanks for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates—don’t forget to subscribe.

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    4 分
  • "Mayoral Race Update, Sonics Legend Remembered, and Community Events Galore - Seattle Local Pulse"
    2025/11/13
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, November 13. We’re beginning today with what everyone’s talking about – the mayoral race. After a nail-biting week of ballot counting, Katie Wilson has now taken a slim but solid lead over incumbent Mayor Bruce Harrell. With just under 2,000 votes separating them and most ballots counted, Wilson is being projected as our next mayor by King County Elections and major local outlets. Her campaign has focused on affordable housing, transportation, and social services, promising a progressive shift in city leadership. Both campaigns have encouraged voters, especially younger folks, to resolve any ballot issues quickly. Mayor Harrell is scheduled to address us today at noon, so all eyes will be on city hall for any final remarks.

    Big news beyond politics as well, with Lenny Wilkens, legendary Seattle SuperSonics coach and player, passing away at 88. Across local sports, the high school football playoffs saw Rainier Beach pull off a tense win last night at Memorial Stadium, while Garfield’s soccer team advanced to the state finals after a hard-fought match. Local schools are also celebrating Garfield High’s debate team, who just won the top spot in last weekend’s regional tournament.

    If you’re heading out, the weather is taking center stage again. Rain is already falling this morning and will continue throughout the day, with overcast skies and temperatures steady in the mid-to-high 50s. Expect soggy sidewalks and possible slick roads along Aurora Avenue and Rainier. If you were hoping to catch the northern lights tonight, the cloud cover may block the view for much of our area, so it’s umbrellas rather than sky-gazing for now.

    In real estate, Zillow reports Seattle median home prices have held mostly steady over the past month, just under $790,000, and the rental market is cooling a bit with some new apartment buildings opening up in Ballard and Capitol Hill. On the jobs front, Amazon lists more than 500 new positions in the Seattle area this week, ranging from warehouse roles in South Lake Union to tech jobs downtown.

    Turning to community events, don’t miss the Westlake Park renovation, currently underway and creating a buzz on Pine Street. The improved play area and new landscaping should be ready in time for holiday markets starting next week. This Friday, the Market to MOHAI walk kicks off at Pike Place at 9 a.m., and the Seattle Jazz Festival continues through Sunday with shows at smaller venues like the Tractor Tavern and Vera Project.

    For business updates, Rad Power Bikes is facing a permanent closure at their SODO location, while several new cafes have popped up near Green Lake and Queen Anne, bringing more choices for morning coffee. Crime-wise, Seattle PD responded to a burglary on 45th Street in Wallingford late last night, promptly arresting one suspect without incident. Public safety alerts remain active for an uptick in car break-ins around Northgate and parking lots downtown.

    On a feel-good note to end, volunteers with the Ballard Food Bank packed a record 2,500 meal kits yesterday, helping ensure our neighbors have support as the weather turns colder. Thanks for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for more local updates. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local news. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • "King Tides, Housing Expansions, and a Thrilling Kraken Win: Your Seattle Local Pulse Update"
    2025/11/09
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, November ninth. Today we wake up to chilly November air, partly cloudy skies, and a bit more brightness than usual. Temperatures hover just under fifty five degrees with plenty of cloud cover, so bundling up is a smart move for those heading out early. Rain is light today but as always, in Seattle, keep that rain jacket handy because damping showers could move in by the late afternoon and stick around into the early week.

    The big natural event making waves today is the return of King Tides. These extra high tides turn Elliott Bay, the South Park neighborhood, and our waterfront into a fascinating, dramatic scene this morning. If you’re up early, it is worth a stroll near Harbor Avenue or the Duwamish for some memorable photos, but be cautious near low-lying areas since high water can surprise those not paying attention. City crews have been out since dawn making sure drains are clear and warning signs are up, especially in spots where past flooding has been an issue.

    Turning to city hall, the Council’s most recent session tackled homeless shelter expansions, green lighting eighty new beds in Belltown with a plan to open by December. This comes as part of a larger effort to ease pressures on parks and public spaces as the colder weather settles in. Mayor Harrell’s office is also focused on boosting public transit safety after last week’s incidents at Westlake Station. More officers are expected on Link light rail this weekend.

    Our job market is holding steady according to the Northwest Business Journal, with tech company hiring leading the way and local unemployment rates dipping slightly to just under four percent. Amazon announced two hundred new logistics roles for its South Lake Union hub, starting interviews this week. Meanwhile, several small businesses join the city’s story: Little Hen Bakery is opening its long-awaited Green Lake location on Tuesday and Bumbershoot Café on Capitol Hill is closing its doors after twenty plus years in service. Locals are organizing a Sunday farewell gathering on Pike Street.

    Real estate remains competitive. The latest figures show the median Seattle home price sits near seven hundred eighty thousand dollars. First-time buyers should watch for two new affordable housing projects breaking ground in Rainier Valley and Ballard early next year.

    Culture and community shine on this November weekend. Join the Diwali lights festival tonight at Seattle Center and don’t miss the return of the Fremont Sunday Market. On the sports front, local fans are buzzing. Last night, the Seattle Kraken delivered a thrilling overtime win against St. Louis, with Chandler Stephenson tying the game in the final second and Shane Wright clinching victory in overtime. Meanwhile, Seattle University’s men’s basketball came heartbreakingly close against Cal Poly, falling seventy-three to seventy-one on a buzzer-beater.

    For safety, Seattle Police report quiet overnight hours citywide but are investigating a car break-in spree in the Queen Anne area. Extra patrols are scheduled along West Galer Street and the nearby grocery lot. If you see anything, authorities ask that we report right away. No violent incidents or major arrests have been announced, making for a calm night across most neighborhoods.

    In schools, congratulations go out to Roosevelt High debate team, earning top honors at yesterday’s regional meet, and Ballard’s girls soccer team clinched a playoff berth with an emotional win Friday night.

    We end with a feel-good story. Volunteers from the Ballard Food Bank spent Saturday morning assembling care kits for seniors, showing the strength of our local kindness as the holiday season approaches.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe so you never miss what’s happening in our city. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Weekend Wrap-Up: Shooting on Rainier, Power Restored, Affordable Housing Talks, and Community Rallies
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, November 8, 2025.

    Let’s start with breaking news from Rainier Avenue South. Seattle Police say a man is in critical condition after being shot in the chest just outside a King County Metro bus yesterday morning. Officers responded quickly, arresting a suspect nearby and recovering a firearm. Detectives are continuing their investigation into what led up to the altercation that spilled onto the sidewalk. The victim was rushed to Harborview for surgery, and we send our thoughts to his family as he recovers.

    Turning to weather, we can expect a chilly but pleasant day. Right now, it’s partly cloudy with temperatures climbing from the mid 40s this morning to about 55 by midafternoon. Humidity is high, so it might feel a touch cooler. Winds remain light, and with no rain in the forecast, it looks like a good day to get outside if you bundle up. Visibility is excellent across the city, though we’ll see a mix of clouds and occasional sun through sunset.

    Many of our neighbors are breathing easier this weekend. SNAP benefits have been restored for some Washington families, offering much-needed relief after weeks of widespread worry caused by the federal shutdown. Folks began lining up at grocery stores across Seattle last night, and the mood was visibly lighter in checkout lines. Meanwhile, travelers at Sea-Tac Airport are managing moderate disruptions. Airline flight cancellations are lower than at other hubs, but lines this morning are a bit longer than usual, so if you’re catching a flight, plan some extra time.

    South Seattle faced a brief power scare last night. Around 11,000 homes from Madrona across Leschi to Beacon Hill lost electricity after an underground vault fire near 29th Avenue and East Cherry. Seattle City Light crews worked through the early morning, and most customers are now back online. Officials remind everyone to check for spoiled foods and reach out if you still don’t have power.

    In city hall news, discussions this week center around improving emergency response coordination and expediting affordable housing permits. That’s great news for residents eyeing the fast-changing real estate landscape. The median home price in Seattle has leveled off around seven hundred fifty thousand dollars, a modest dip that could make buying more accessible as mortgage rates settle.

    Job seekers are seeing promising activity, with local tech and biotech startups announcing over two hundred openings. Retailers are also ramping up hiring for the holidays, so check job boards if you’re looking.

    Our music scene is buzzing. Tonight’s big draw is the sold-out indie showcase at the Showbox, and tomorrow the Northwest Symphony returns to Benaroya Hall for a family-friendly matinee. The weekend also brings the Ballard ArtWalk, Georgetown’s Night Market, and community cleanups at Green Lake and Seward Park.

    For schools, Garfield High just advanced to the state semifinals in boys soccer after a dramatic shootout last night, and Roosevelt High’s jazz band took home top honors at the Puget Sound Invitational. If you have kids in sports or music, there’s a lot to cheer for.

    Before we go, a feel-good story. After the SNAP restoration yesterday, a group of neighbors near Columbia City put together grocery baskets for seniors unable to shop in person, showing how Seattle always rallies together in tough times.

    Thanks for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe to catch your essential Seattle updates each morning. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Seattle Braces for Wet Commute, Travel Woes, and Election Updates"
    2025/11/07
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, November seventh. As we start our day, we’re bracing for a wet and blustery stretch. The first alert weather mode is in effect, with showers already moving through South Seattle and heavier rain and gusty winds set to hit during the afternoon commute. Expect standing water, poor visibility, and those famous leaves clogging our storm drains. Temperatures feel mild for November, starting in the mid-forties and nudging into the low fifties, but plan for slick roads and delays. The silver lining is a dry weekend ahead, so let’s hang in there through tonight’s mess and look forward to a break in the clouds.At Sea-Tac, many are waking up to a travel headache. Starting today, Alaska Airlines, along with Hawaiian and Horizon, will be canceling dozens of flights out of Seattle. This is a response to FAA guidance driven by air traffic control shortages tied to the ongoing government shutdown. Airlines say they’ll try to keep flights to smaller communities running, but anyone flying today or this weekend should check the status of their itinerary before heading to the airport.We’re still waiting on final results from this week’s election. As of last night, Mayor Bruce Harrell leads the mayoral race by roughly eight points over Katie Wilson. But Seattleites know the story does not end on election night, with late-counted ballots typically shifting results leftward, as we’ve seen in several previous mayoral races. Expect another batch of tallies by late afternoon, but the race isn’t officially called yet. While city hall watched local races closely, the broader national swing towards Democrats this week is sparking discussions within the Washington Democratic Party about the future direction ahead of next year’s big midterms.In the job market, it’s a tough moment for Seattle. Over four thousand jobs were lost in Western Washington last month alone, part of a broader national wave. Technology, warehousing, retail, and logistics are among the hardest hit industries here. With job openings slowing and layoffs stacking up, competition is tightening for available work, especially for those affected by the ongoing government shutdown, which has left many federal workers in a holding pattern. A state webinar for impacted workers is being held this morning.Turning to real estate, we’re seeing much more inventory for buyers this fall. The Seattle region ended October with nearly a third more active listings compared to last year, nudging the median sale price for a single family home slightly down to around six hundred sixty thousand dollars. While King County’s median edged up by about four percent, neighboring counties saw price dips. Brokers say this could be an opportune time for savvy buyers, as the market continues its seasonal cool-down.On the city beat, Seattle Public Utilities reminds us that tide levels will be at seasonal highs today and tomorrow downtown, so waterfront areas like Alaskan Way and Myrtle Edwards Park may see minor flooding during peak times. For those heading north or into the Cascades, note that a winter storm advisory is in effect for higher elevations, with Mount Baker expecting up to two feet of new snow by late morning. Travelers should be prepared and check road conditions.New business activity is a mixed bag. While some local cafes and shops in Ballard and Capitol Hill are hanging up the closed sign after tough months, there’s excitement in South Lake Union where two new independent bookstores and a family-run bakery are opening this weekend, providing a small lift for the neighborhood, and a reminder of the resilience in our business community.In sports, the Garfield High girls soccer team captured the metro title last night with a dramatic penalty shootout win at Memorial Stadium, earning a spot in next week’s state tournament. Seattle Kraken fans, the team hosts Vancouver at Climate Pledge Arena tonight as they look to build on Tuesday’s overtime win. For music lovers, the Belltown Jazz Walk returns tomorrow night, featuring more than a dozen local acts performing across neighborhood venues. It’s a great indoor option if the rain keeps you inside.Seattle Police report no major public safety incidents overnight, though officers responded to a string of car break-ins along Eastlake and a burglary near Columbia City. Increased patrols are expected in these areas after a recent uptick in property crimes.Finally, for a feel-good moment, we salute the community volunteers who helped plant over five hundred trees in Rainier Beach Park this week, part of a green initiative aiming to bring more shade and clean air to our south-end neighborhoods.Thank you for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe for daily updates and community stories. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis ...
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    4 分
  • Seattle Morning Report: Election Updates, Plane Incident, and Community Kindness
    2025/11/06
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, November sixth, twenty twenty-five. We're waking up under thick clouds across King County, with steady drizzle in most neighborhoods. Streets through Capitol Hill and around Green Lake are slick, so let’s watch those brakes and keep an umbrella handy. Temperatures are in the mid fifties this morning, rising just a bit with overcast skies and a continuing chance of showers. By afternoon, we could see thunder rumbling near Ballard and the UW campus, so outdoor plans, especially kids' soccer or walking the dog around Seward Park, might be dodging some heavy bursts. Forecasters say the rain will stick around through tonight, with the possibility for isolated thunderstorms and a flood warning underway for the northern coast. Winds may kick up enough to cause some power flickers, so let’s be ready just in case.

    Turning to breaking news, we’re in the thick of election week. Bruce Harrell has added to his lead in the Seattle mayor’s race, now holding about fifty-four percent, while Katie Wilson trails by roughly eight points. According to the West Seattle Blog, Girmay Zahilay looks to be holding a two percent lead for King County Executive. Many ballots remain uncounted, so these numbers can still shift, but Zahilay could become our county’s first new executive in sixteen years. Over at city hall, council reshuffle is underway, with both Erica Evans and Dion Wilson posting strong margins and signs pointing to historical patterns where most primary winners seal victory in the general.

    Downtown, there’s sad news after a dramatic UPS plane incident. Investigators say an engine fell off before a deadly crash early yesterday near Boeing Field. Federal teams remain on scene, and air traffic in the area is rerouted today, so expect delays if you're heading out from the airport.

    On the jobs front, hiring is steady, with about eight hundred postings added citywide since Monday. Tech positions dominate along Lake Union and South Lake Union, while retail shops along Pike and Pine are still looking for seasonal help leading into the holidays. In real estate, the median home price in Seattle holds around eight hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Inventory is slim but active, with several new townhouses popping up near Beacon Hill and Eastlake.

    For music lovers, Neumos is hosting Seattle folk duo Salt Pine tonight, and the Paramount has a sold-out hip hop showcase tomorrow. Those planning for the weekend can check out the Ballard Holiday Market on Sunday, offering crafts, cider, and fresh produce. Garfield High’s volleyball team made headlines yesterday for clinching the district finals. Lincoln High Debate Club also scored top marks at last night’s citywide invitational.

    Today's crime report is anchored by heightened patrols in the Rainier Valley after several car break-ins late last night, as well as a robbery on Madison Street near Swedish Hospital. Police have made one arrest and are urging witnesses to come forward. Public safety officers are promising increased visibility tonight as a precaution.

    And for a feel-good moment: Volunteers at Green Lake gathered before sunrise, handing out free coffee and breakfast for transit workers braving the wet commute. Their kindness helped lift the mood and bring neighbors together, rain or shine.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for your daily pulse on the city. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分