Several critical programs are facing significant shortfalls.
Family of MiChance Dunlap-Gittens will receive money and an apology from county.
A gallon of regular gasoline in King County is $1 less than it was this time last year.
Loosening restrictions could create another peak, according to Institute for Disease Modeling.
Moratoriums on evictions won’t be enough, say some.
Answers and resources are short in short supply right now, but fire academies are still planned.
Economy
The fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic is hurting workers.
Gun owners are flocking to stores to buy ammunition.
Nonprofits, activists are expecting greater need as workers are laid off.
The orders are an attempt to slow the spread of COVID-19.
It applies to everything from faith events to sporting events and concerts.
Nonprofits are expecting dramatic increases in requests following layoffs and hour reductions.
Coronavirus
Masks, gowns and gloves are all in high demand.
Responding to the COVID-19 outbreak, non-essential in-person meetings for March have been called off.
Ongoing Coverage
A state Department of Health spokesperson said their phone system is being overwhelmed.
Those with underlying lung or immune system problems are more at risk for serious complications.
Coronavirus
Metro and Sound Transit continue to operate normal routes for now.
Animal products create a lot of emissions, but veggie alternatives are coming from King County.
It was filed on behalf of the family of a teenager who was paralyzed in the 2017 crash.
Low-income transit riders could see their King County Metro fares waived beginning in July, after the King County Council voted Feb. 25 to approve a… Continue reading
