Seattle Local Pulse

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Tuesday, July 8th.

We wake up to overcast skies and mild temperatures, with highs expected around 82 degrees and little chance of rain, making it a comfortable day for any outdoor plans. Looking ahead, this cloudy, warm stretch is likely to stick around for another day or two before we see more sunshine later in the week.

Our top local story today: Seattle city crews have announced a major closure for the 15th Avenue Northeast and Northeast 105th Street bridge near Northgate. Tomorrow, the bridge will be closed from nine in the morning until three in the afternoon for seismic retrofitting work. If you usually commute through that area, you'll want to plan for detours and expect delays. Also, starting Friday, drivers should note the I-90 off-ramp to southbound Rainier Avenue South will be closed until early Monday as workers install new accessible crosswalks and curb ramps. These projects are all part of ongoing efforts to improve safety and accessibility across the city.

In public safety news, police are investigating a troubling incident where a Seattle home may have been targeted in a shooting due to political and ideological signs displayed in the yard. Thankfully, no injuries were reported and no arrests have been made yet. Separately, there's been another shooting at a well-known homeless encampment in south Seattle, resulting in one fatality. The city continues to work closely with outreach groups to address these recurring issues and support safer neighborhoods.

Turning to business, Seattle's job market remains steady this summer, with unemployment rates hovering just below four percent. The local real estate market continues to adjust, with home prices in King County averaging just under eight hundred thousand dollars and inventory slowly increasing as more sellers enter the market.

On the cultural side, there’s no shortage of music in Seattle this week. Tonight, Live and Collective Soul play at White River, and acclaimed guitarist Leo Kottke performs two nights at Jazz Alley downtown. Looking ahead, My Chemical Romance will headline T-Mobile Park this Friday, and Barry Manilow brings his classic hits to Climate Pledge Arena on Saturday. Community events also include the historic Coast Guard Barque Eagle tall ship docking on the waterfront for public tours this week.

In sports, Mariners fans can look forward to a string of home games at T-Mobile Park as Seattle hosts the Pittsburgh Pirates through the weekend. And mark your calendars: University of Idaho Day is coming up on August third, giving local Vandals a chance to celebrate their school spirit at the ballpark.

A bit of good news to start the day: Volunteers from We Heart Seattle, including some formerly homeless neighbors, joined forces to clean up Kinnear Park, showing the strength of our community when we work together.

This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, July 5th, 2025.

We’re waking up after a busy Fourth of July, and the city is buzzing with stories. Last night, thousands packed the shores of Lake Union for the Seafair fireworks show. The sky lit up over Gas Works Park, capping a day filled with music, food trucks, and a strong sense of community. Even as we celebrate, we saw our city’s first responders working overtime. Early yesterday morning, a Seattle man in a stolen car tried to ram into a gun shop, raising fresh concerns about public safety. Police responded quickly and made an arrest without injury, but incidents like this are a reminder to stay alert.

We also had a dramatic scene along I-5, where off-ramps were closed for the festivities, creating some traffic snarls but helping keep crowds safe. Remember, next weekend, northbound I-5 will close from I-90 to NE 45th Street starting July 18 for major road work, so plan ahead for detours especially if headed between downtown and Northgate. Closer to Northgate, the 15th Ave NE bridge at NE 105th will close for a one-day seismic retrofit on Wednesday, July 9th. Expect local detours and some extra drive time around Lake City Way.

On the weather front, we’re looking at partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs near 77. There’s a fresh breeze off the Sound, so it’ll be perfect for the Saturday markets at Pike Place and Fremont, or a stroll through Discovery Park. No rain in sight until late next week.

Turning to city hall, changes are coming fast. New state laws kicked in just days ago, including higher minimum wages and new tenant protections. These moves are aiming to help ease the cost of living, but we know some families will feel the pinch with increased costs for daily necessities. City staff are also working on new ADA upgrades along Rainier Avenue South, with construction on I-90 off-ramps through Monday, July 14—keep that in mind for your commute if you’re near Mount Baker or heading to the Central District.

Let’s talk jobs and real estate. Seattle’s unemployment rate is holding steady at just over four percent. Tech hiring is a bit slower than last year, but healthcare and hospitality are seeing steady openings. Home values remain high, and while mortgage rates are dipping slightly, affordability remains the city’s biggest housing challenge.

In sports, the Mariners host the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight at T-Mobile Park at 7:10. Fans are hoping for a win streak as we head into the heart of summer baseball. High school athletes brought home several medals from last week’s state track meet, with Garfield and Roosevelt runners finishing strong.

And here’s a feel-good story: A bald eagle found injured in Tacoma finally returned to the wild after a month of rehab, just in time for Independence Day. Our community came together to celebrate the moment, reminding us what makes this city special.

That wraps up our local news for today. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, July 3, 2025.

Let’s start with today’s weather. We have overcast skies above us, temperatures sitting around a comfortable seventy degrees, and just a one percent chance of rain, so it’s a great day to be outside, whether you’re prepping for the Fourth or heading downtown for work or play. The outlook for the rest of the week calls for mild temperatures, with sunshine expected to return after a few cloudy days.

Turning to breaking news, Microsoft has announced another round of layoffs, impacting about eight hundred thirty jobs here in Washington. This continues the trend of tech reshuffling across the region, and while it’s tough news for those affected, local job boards are still showing healthy demand in sectors like healthcare, green tech, and logistics.

Real estate is keeping its steady pace, with average home prices hovering just under eight hundred thousand dollars in the city proper. Tight inventory is still a factor, especially in neighborhoods like Ballard and Beacon Hill, but brokers say they’re seeing more listings hit the market as we move deeper into summer.

City Hall has been busy this week, with several new state laws now in effect since July first. Higher gas taxes and increased utility fees top the list, so we may all feel a small pinch next time we fuel up or pay our bills. In a notable settlement, the family of Manny Ellis reached a six-million-dollar agreement with the city of Tacoma over his 2020 death, a decision drawing regional attention and sparking more conversation about police accountability.

On the crime front, Seattle police responded yesterday to a shooting at a known homeless encampment in south Seattle. Tragically, one man died after a shootout. Detectives are continuing their investigation, and there’s an increased patrol presence along Rainier Avenue today. Meanwhile, regional alerts are out for two women using sleight-of-hand tricks to steal gold along I-5. Police urge caution, especially when approached by strangers on the interstate.

For personal interest, we’re shining a spotlight today on Sara Barnes, a local embroidery artist whose detailed Pacific Northwest landscapes have been turning heads at Pike Place Market. If you’re near the Market this afternoon, stop by her booth for a look.

Midsummer is keeping our music scene vibrant. Tonight, Benaroya Hall hosts a free patriotic concert, and Jazz Alley features Acoustic Alchemy through Sunday. Looking ahead, Pink Martini will play at Chateau Ste. Michelle on Saturday, and Pier 62 is bringing the high-energy beats of P-Lo this weekend. Of course, fireworks and family fun are on tap tomorrow at Gas Works Park, South Lake Union, and multiple neighborhoods across the city.

On the sports front, the Mariners secured a dramatic 3-2 win over the Royals last night, with Julio Rodriguez delivering the go-ahead RBI single. Our local high schools just wrapped up their summer league basketball tournaments, wit

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Tuesday, July 1, 2025.

We start today's roundup with breaking news on new Washington laws that take effect today. Gas prices are climbing again as the state adds a six-cent gas tax increase this morning, making a fill-up more expensive across Seattle. That is paired with a boost in SR-99 tunnel tolls, so drivers heading through downtown and South Lake Union will want to check their routes and budgets. These changes are part of a broader plan to fund past transportation projects and reflect the city’s push to update crumbling infrastructure. We are also seeing new labor laws kick in, including stronger protections against employers using immigration status to pressure workers on wage disputes. And for renters, annual rent hikes are now capped—landlords cannot raise rents more than ten percent per year or seven percent plus inflation, whichever is lower, under the Residential Landlord Tenant Act. This rule aims to slow housing cost growth, which remains top of mind for many of us in the city center and beyond. Meanwhile, estate taxes are climbing too, with higher rates now set to help fund education statewide.

Turning to the job market, layoffs continue at some of Seattle’s tech giants as Amazon announces further workforce reductions tied to artificial intelligence. The tech hiring boom is clearly shifting, with more opportunities popping up in healthcare and maritime training instead. If you are job hunting, reports suggest openings are steady in the service industry and logistics, while tech roles are seeing more competition.

On the real estate front, rising interest rates along with the new rent caps are leading to a cooling in home price growth. Median home prices are holding steady, hovering close to 900 thousand dollars. Apartment seekers are getting a bit of relief as the new rent rules encourage more landlords to keep rates stable through the summer.

Today’s weather is sunny and pleasant—expect highs around 24 degrees Celsius, or about 75 degrees Fahrenheit, and lows near 13 Celsius. Rain is unlikely, so it is a great day to get outside. The dry, mild pattern should hold through the week, though fire officials are warning of rising wildfire risks as July heats up.

In community news, Seattle’s Queer Pride Festival wrapped up with big crowds and a blockbuster show by Lil’ Kim at Volunteer Park. The city is still buzzing from yesterday’s celebrations, and organizers are already planning for next year. Looking ahead, Ballard SeafoodFest returns this weekend, and the Fremont Outdoor Cinema opens its summer series on Friday night.

In sports, the Seattle Storm took a tough loss last night at Climate Pledge Arena, falling 84 to 57 despite a strong push in the third quarter. Meanwhile, local high schoolers celebrated state track and field wins last weekend, especially standout performances from Garfield and Ingraham athletes.

On public safety, Seattle police are investigating a series of home inva

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, June 28, 2025.

We’re waking up to a busy start, with breaking news on our roads. The first stretch of the new State Route 509 Expressway is now open, connecting Interstate 5 to South 24th Avenue in SeaTac. Commuters in south Seattle and the surrounding areas should notice some relief as traffic shifts away from local roads, especially with the new expressway supporting smoother connections to the Port of Seattle and key industrial zones. This opening is expected to boost local job access and is part of a broader plan to keep our city moving and our economy strong.

Weather-wise, it’s shaping up to be a classic late June day in Seattle: expect those low clouds early, burning off to reveal a mild afternoon in the mid 70s. The forecast looks perfect for getting outdoors, whether you’re cheering at a local game or heading to one of the many events around town. Just a quick heads-up, if you’re planning to hit the water, King County Public Health is urging everyone to stay out of area lakes and rivers for the next couple of days due to a recent uptick in safety concerns.

Transit riders, take note: Link light rail service between Westlake and SODO is suspended until 9 this morning for routine inspections. Shuttle buses are running to fill the gap and full service will be back for today’s Pride festivities, so plan accordingly if you’re traveling through downtown early.

From city hall, we’re watching developments on public safety technology: Seattle Police confirmed they’ll enhance encryption on tactical radio channels next year, keeping day-to-day dispatches public but tightening up sensitive communications to protect privacy.

On to community stories—Seattle Pride weekend is here in full force, with celebrations, parades, and events scattered throughout Capitol Hill, downtown, and the waterfront. Union bar on Pine Street is launching the Come Out Seattle archive, dedicated to preserving our city’s vibrant LGBTQ history. For music fans, Post Malone electrified T-Mobile Park last night with a sold-out show, drawing crowds from all corners of the city and showing just how alive Seattle’s music scene remains.

Looking at real estate and jobs, the opening of new transportation corridors is expected to have a positive ripple effect for South Seattle home values and access to employment, with nearly forty percent of Washington’s jobs tied to trade and port activity.

A feel-good note for pet lovers: dozens of maltipoo dogs at the South Sound Humane Society are searching for forever homes—if you’re looking to adopt, now’s the time.

On the crime front, police are still investigating a shooting on northbound I-5 near Southcenter late yesterday afternoon. One person was injured and northbound lanes were temporarily closed. No arrests have been made yet. There’s also a new regional alert for a pair of women using sleight-of-hand tricks to steal jewelry along I-5. Please stay aware, watch out for scams, an

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, June 27, 2025.

We wake to a classic Seattle morning, with mild temps expected around the low seventies and just a hint of the famous June clouds. The forecast calls for nine hours of sunshine and only a small chance of rain, so outdoor plans like a stroll at Green Lake or a rooftop lunch downtown look good today.

Our top story involves city finances. Mayor Bruce Harrell and Councilmember Alexis Mercedes Rinck are unveiling the Seattle Shield proposal today. This aims to lower business taxes for about ninety percent of local companies while increasing revenue from larger ones, bringing in nearly ninety million dollars a year. With Seattle facing a two hundred fifty-one million dollar deficit and the real possibility of federal funding cuts, this plan would help keep vital services running, from affordable housing support to food and shelter programs.

In breaking news overnight, Washington State Patrol reports a fatal drive-by shooting along SR-167 near Auburn. Troopers are continuing their investigation and have not yet named suspects. In the city, a Seattle woman was arrested for DUI after police recovered drugs and a stolen gun, while in Lake City Park, a man well-known for his street performances was attacked with a machete. Both cases are under investigation, and police are asking anyone with information to come forward. After a series of thefts in Ballard, officers made two arrests late last night near Market Street.

Turning to something brighter, orcas have been seen playing near the shore in Commencement Bay, creating a treat for early morning walkers and boaters. Meanwhile, King County rescue teams are urging hikers to take extra care after multiple calls for help on Mailbox Peak; remember your water and tell someone your route before heading out.

Seattle’s real estate market shows signs of stabilizing after a spring surge, with average home prices hovering around eight hundred seventy thousand. The job market remains strong, especially in tech and healthcare, with several large firms—particularly along the South Lake Union corridor—posting new openings this week.

In sports, the Mariners are looking to bounce back after a tough loss to the Twins at T-Mobile Park last night. The West Seattle Rhodies FC have a home match tonight at Nino Cantu SW Athletic Complex, and it’s Fan Appreciation Night—kids ten and under get in free.

For music lovers, there’s a special listening party for Lorde’s new album at Easy Street Records tonight, and live music continues at The Locol in West Seattle. Community yoga, music bingo, and the usual Friday art walks are also on, so there’s plenty to enjoy.

On a high note, local high schoolers from Garfield took home three medals at the state track finals, capping a season of tremendous effort.

That’s it for today. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for June 26, 2025. As we kick off the day, there’s a lot happening around the city that affects our daily lives, from breaking news to community celebrations and city hall updates.

Yesterday, Seattle saw an intense scene on Lake Union where a 40-foot boat caught fire and became submerged. Fire crews responded quickly along the shores near Dexter Avenue and Westlake Avenue, ensuring the blaze was contained without injuries[2]. Meanwhile, in South Seattle, police investigated a fatal shooting within a well-known homeless encampment, underscoring ongoing public safety concerns in that area[1].

On a brighter note, community spirit shines through with We Heart Seattle organizing a cleanup at Kinnear Park, involving former homeless volunteers giving back to our green spaces[1]. This kind of effort reminds us of the powerful connections within our city.

At City Hall, Mayor Harrell and Councilmember Rinck introduced a new business and occupation tax proposal designed to offset potential federal tax changes. This plan could reshape how Seattle funds services in the coming years and will be closely watched by local business owners[1][3]. In fact, a major new proposal to reduce taxes for most Seattle businesses may come to voters later this year, sparking discussions about economic growth and fairness[3].

The local job market shows cautious optimism with about 200 new openings reported across tech and service sectors, especially near South Lake Union and Bellevue, reflecting steady demand despite a slightly slower hiring pace[1]. On the real estate front, the market remains competitive but stable, with median home prices hovering around $720,000. Sellers are seeing multiple offers when properties are listed near Capitol Hill and Ballard[1].

Seattle’s cultural calendar is packed. The annual Seattle Pride Parade marches through downtown today, starting from Westlake Park to Seattle Center, drawing over 300,000 people in a vibrant celebration of LGBTQIA2S+ visibility and community solidarity[8]. Also, the Queer Joy Amplified Art Contest and Youth Voices Writing Contest kick off, spotlighting local talent and youthful expression.

Sports fans had a tough night as the Mariners dropped a 2–0 game to the Minnesota Twins, leaving our hitters searching for answers early in this season’s push[1]. However, exciting soccer news continues as Seattle celebrates breaking the Guinness World Record for the Largest Soccer Lesson with over a thousand participants at Pier 62, building momentum ahead of the World Cup 2026 matches hosted here[5].

Today’s weather calls for overcast skies with high temperatures around 68 degrees and lows near 57. There’s a chance of patchy rain later this evening, so pack a light jacket and umbrella if you’re headed to outdoor events or walking around the city[6]. Looking ahead, expect a mix of sun and clouds with temperatures climbing into the mid-70s by tomorrow.

Finally, in community news, Tent C

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

We start the day with major travel disruptions across the city. If you are headed downtown, be prepared for changes to your commute. Emergency repair work has shut down the Link light rail between Capitol Hill and SODO stations all weekend. Trains are only running between Lynnwood and Capitol Hill, then picking up again at SODO down to Angle Lake. Shuttle buses are bridging the closed stations, but with big events like the Solstice Festival and Club World Cup soccer drawing crowds, we should expect longer trip times. Our best bet today is to use Metro buses or the First Hill Streetcar, which is getting extra service to help us move through the city. Remember to keep your Link ticket if you transfer between services, as it works across buses and shuttles for this weekend only.

Weather-wise, we are looking at a classic Seattle June day—expect highs around 21 degrees Celsius, with about nine hours of sunshine and only a small chance of showers. It is a great day to be outside, whether you are hitting one of our many summer events or just taking a stroll by the water.

Turning to new business buzz, West Seattle is celebrating the grand opening of Molly Moon's new ice cream shop at California and Alaska. There is a ribbon-cutting at three this afternoon, and kids under 12 get free scoops until five. Just up the road at Nepenthe on 35th, there is a mini-market and free massages between three and five, making it a lively spot for families and neighbors to unwind.

The community calendar is especially full today. There is a block party at Super Deli Mart on 35th and Barton from two to six, raising money for the Fauntleroy Fall Festival. At High Point Library, West Seattle Indivisible is gathering this afternoon for sign-making ahead of next weekend's Reclaim the Flag rally. And sports fans, do not miss the Dub Sea Fish Sticks home game at Steve Cox Memorial Park, first pitch is at 6:35, as they face off against the Redmond Dudes.

On the real estate front, prices in the city are holding steady. The median home price remains just above $850,000, and while listings are moving a bit slower than last year, open houses are busy, especially in neighborhoods like Ballard and Beacon Hill.

In local schools, West Seattle teams wrapped up the academic year strong. The high school girls’ softball team won their regional tournament earlier this week, bringing home some well-earned pride to their community.

Crime-wise, police responded to a series of thefts in the downtown core last night, mostly near Pike Place and Westlake, but no injuries were reported. Officers made two arrests tied to car prowls in the Capitol Hill area and are stepping up patrols around transit stops this weekend due to the service changes.

Finally, a little feel-good story: volunteers at the community garden on Rainier Avenue harvested hundreds of pounds of fresh produce for local food banks just in time for the weekend

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, June 20, 2025.

We begin our day with breaking news on the roads. Westbound Interstate 90 at State Route 18 reopened overnight after a deadly crash caused a lengthy closure. Troopers have confirmed the driver involved was arrested, and traffic is moving again, but we should expect residual delays as the morning commute ramps up. Over in West Seattle, a crash last night closed 35th at Willow for about an hour, but thankfully, there were no serious injuries reported and the roads are clear now.

Turning to weather, it is a classic soggy start to summer in Seattle. Rain and cool temperatures are sticking around, so we recommend a jacket and some patience if you are heading outside. Expect lingering showers off and on all day with highs only reaching the upper 60s. The weekend looks a little brighter, but for today, umbrellas will be your best friend.

In city news, the Seattle City Council is back in session. There is a lively debate over the proposed temporary closure of Denny Blaine Park, as neighbors cite ongoing legal battles and safety concerns. Meanwhile, city leaders are tackling a persistent shelter shortage in Tacoma, sparking community calls for more funding and immediate solutions.

Seattle’s pulse is still beating strong from last weekend’s massive No Kings protest. More than seventy thousand people marched from Cal Anderson Park to the Space Needle, making it one of the largest demonstrations in city history. Organizers are planning more actions, and several arrests have already been made, but the overall message remains focused on civic engagement and defending constitutional rights.

On the real estate front, the market remains active. Median home prices in the city have leveled off slightly, averaging around eight hundred fifty thousand dollars, while inventory is up a bit, giving buyers a bit more breathing room for the first time in over a year.

Jobs-wise, both hospitality and tech sectors have announced hundreds of new openings as the summer travel season picks up and several new businesses prepare to launch. In West Seattle, a new CVS will open in early August, replacing the Rite Aid at California and Edmunds, and job listings are up for a new Wendy’s coming soon to White Center.

Culturally, the city is buzzing. Pride weekend kicks off tonight at Capitol Hill with a parade and block parties running through Sunday. Don’t miss the annual Panda Fest at the Woodland Park Zoo, which features live music, food trucks, and special exhibits for families. Mariners fans, we have a tough loss to report, as our team fell short last night, but hope remains for the next homestand at T-Mobile Park.

In community news, we want to highlight a feel-good moment: volunteers with We Heart Seattle, including folks who have experienced homelessness, came together to clean up Kinnear Park yesterday, showing once again the power of community spirit in our city.

On crime, Seattle police are investiga

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Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, June 19th, 2025. We wake up today under overcast skies, following overnight showers. Temperatures sit in the upper 50s, on their way to the mid-60s, and we can expect periods of light rain throughout the day. You’ll want a jacket if you’re heading out, especially with the chance for a few breezes by the waterfront. This cool stretch is set to last for another day or two before a sunnier weekend approaches.

We begin with breaking news from city hall, as the council met last night to finalize new funding for emergency shelter beds in the wake of Tacoma’s shelter shortages, a move that could affect outreach resources in the Rainier Valley and Northgate. Councilmembers acknowledge the urgent need after recent reports of families waiting for placement. At the same time, the city’s preparing thoroughfares and parks for Juneteenth celebrations, including added transit options and street closures, so expect detours around Judkins Park and the Central District today.

Speaking of Juneteenth, the Central District hosts the largest Juneteenth event in the state. Live music, food trucks, and community resource tents will fill 23rd and Yesler starting late morning. Performances include gospel, hip-hop, and jazz artists, as well as local legends like Fred Johnson. These celebrations are more than a party; they’re a recognition of Seattle’s Black history and resilience.

In job market news, tech hiring remains relatively soft, but Amazon has just posted over 200 new positions across logistics and web services. Healthcare and construction trades are also adding jobs, reflecting steady economic momentum on the north and south ends. On the real estate front, median home prices remain steady just below 800 thousand dollars, as inventory picks up in Ballard and Beacon Hill. Renters may see relief, with several new apartment projects opening in Belltown by August.

For sports fans, the Mariners dropped a tight one to the Astros last night at T-Mobile Park but remain just two games back in the AL West. High school athletes delivered some big moments, with Garfield’s boys soccer claiming the 3A state title and Roosevelt’s girls track finishing strong at state finals.

Turning to crime and public safety, U.S. Marshals captured a fugitive wanted for robbery and assault after a month-long manhunt ended yesterday afternoon near 4th Avenue and Cherry Street. Police also responded to a car plunging off the Edmonds ferry dock—quick action by officers and ferry crew saved lives, and no one suffered serious injuries.

On the business beat, another West Seattle Starbucks closed its doors for good this week, citing shifting foot traffic. But there’s a silver lining: several pop-up coffee stands have emerged along California Avenue, each bringing a little personality to the neighborhood. In a feel-good moment, transient orca whales were spotted gliding through Elliott Bay, delighting early risers along Alki and the Sculpture

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