Update to county code has been more than a year in the making.
The Office of Law Enforcement Oversight has released its annual 2018 report.
The report was originally due in October but has been extended until next spring.
Money will go toward early education and postsecondary support.
It’s set to reap $100 million over the next 20 years from state coffers.
Initial results from the Aug. 6 primary King County Council races are also in.
Puget Sound counties received more than $45 million.
Union members are asking Kroger for living wages and more scheduling predictability.
Recruits hired after Dec. 7 will need additional training coming out of the academy.
Tiny pilot project in Glacier could eventually be expanded to Puget Sound region.
The building has been plagued with water failures stemming from Aquatherm pipes.
Warning signs on horizon as housing and rent prices cool down compared to previous years.
Lawsuit filed in King County Superior Court alleges Aquatherm has been selling faulty pipes.
VoteWA has run into some problems in recent months as the Aug. 6 primary election draws closer.
University of Washington among researchers of climate change’s effects in global temperatures.
The loan would be repaid by the organization and used to help serve marginalized communities.
Both the office and jail have supplied the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.
King County voters could approve the renewal and increase of the levy on the August ballot.
Shortfall is roughly $250 million each year; county may seek tax from unincorporated voters.
Supporters and protesters traded chants at June 27 event.
