The new financial center will the farthest south after the Tukwila location.
Cities considered cheap like Tacoma and Everett have seen some of the biggest rent increases, according to new research.
Nationally, there were 534,000 more millionaires in 2018 than in the year prior. Here’s how many there are in Washington.
Catch up on the biggest Puget Sound stories from Jan 27. to Feb. 1 with Patch's weekly news roundup.
Researchers at 24/7 Wall St. came out with a new report naming the fastest growing — and shrinking — states. Washington made the list.
Catch up on the biggest Puget Sound stories from Jan. 13 to Jan. 18 with Patch's weekly news roundup.
Even wolves living in Washington are interested in the Jan. 20 - 21 combo of moon types.
A Puget Sound Energy utility worker caught hundreds of elk crossing a road near Ellensburg recently.
Catch up on the biggest Puget Sound stories from Jan. 6 to Jan. 11 with Patch's weekly news roundup.
The calf was spotted by Center for Whale Research scientists and appears to be in good health.
More and more people are retiring as Baby Boomers age out of the workforce. Here’s where retirees are heading in Washington.
Approximately 2,000 federal employees at Port of Seattle facilities will go without a paycheck on Friday if the federal shutdown continues.
Catch up on the biggest Puget Sound news from Dec. 30 to Jan. 4 with Patch's weekly news roundup.
Catch up on the biggest Puget Sound news from Dec. 22-28 with Patch's weekly news roundup.
The remains were found on Whidbey Island this week. The state Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation is investigating.
A girl crawling on a school roof, immigration arrests, and a death on an Indian island. These stories and more had people talking in 2018.
Catch up on all the news that happened this week across Puget Sound with Patch's weekly news roundup.
Razor clams are now safe to eat, according to marine toxin tests. A limited dig starts Thursday along the Pacific Coast.
In case you missed any of the biggest, most read stories shared on Patch this week, we got you covered right here.
Cinder was found badly burned near Methow during the 2014 Carlton Complex Fire in Eastern Washington.
The fisher cat was hunted out of existence in Washington. State wildlife biologists have been reintroducing them.
A bill that will keep funding the ShakeAlert system passed the Senate this week. Now the measure goes to Trump's desk.
Army Sgt. 1st Class Eric Michael Emond and two other soldiers died in an explosion on Nov. 27.
The quake hit around 3 a.m. Monday and was felt as far away as Seattle and Gig Harbor.
24/7 Wall St. ranked every state based on three socioeconomic factors. Here’s what they found for Washington.
Serial killers, Japanese internees, BMX racers, and many others have visited this patch of public land north of Sea-Tac Airport.
Sunrise and sunset will come earlier in Puget Sound. With the time change comes some increased risks.
Ryan Rowe will fish one minute for every homeless child in Spokane County. You can watch his 58-hour marathon live.
Three of the quakes were relatively large, a reminder that strong quakes are always possible in the Pacific Northwest.
Two Washington residents have won $4 million playing Mega Millions in 2018. Check if you hit Friday's $1 billion jackpot.
An earthquake will hit Washington at 10:18 a.m. Are you prepared?
Jon Watari was descending when his sling snapped, sending him plunging to the bottom of the cliff.
A humpback whale came extremely close to a family out on Puget Sound. One person in the boat called 911.
The McDonald's closed on Sunday and is undergoing a thorough cleaning, according to health officials.
Pool will take a break from broadcasting beginning Thursday for medical treatment.
Officials said they'll transport the animals from Olympic National Park to the northern Cascade Mountains.
The dinner and auction are taking place Frida evening at the Rhodes River Ranch in Arlington.Millions are still needed for the memorial.
Recent sightings of juvenile orca J50 show her swimming behind her pod, and researchers are concerned.
Most online and in-person Department of Licensing services will be unavailable until after Labor Day.
After 17 days in mourning, orca J35 has let go the body of her dead calf. Researchers likely will not be able to find out why the calf died.