Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, December 21, 2024.

We start with breaking news from City Hall. Mayor Bruce Harrell has announced the appointment of Shon Barnes as Seattle's new police chief. Barnes, who has been the chief of police in Madison, Wisconsin, since 2021, is known for his work in reducing crime and improving community-police relations. This comes after a national search and follows the recent firing of former police chief Adrian Diaz. Barnes will be officially welcomed in January[1].

In other news, our city continues to grapple with public safety issues. A Metro bus driver was tragically murdered in the University District this week, and the suspect, Richard Sitzlack, remains at large. Additionally, Seattle's Chinatown-International District has seen a surge in crime, including a mass shooting at a hookah lounge and multiple stabbings. The Seattle Police Department has increased patrols in the area, and King County Metro has closed bus stops at 12th and Jackson due to safety concerns.

Moving to the job market, Seattle remains strong. The unemployment rate is at a record low of 2.9%, with significant job growth across various industries, including professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction. Top local employers like Amazon, Microsoft, and Boeing continue to fuel the local economy, with a diverse range of job postings available[2].

In real estate, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. Would-be buyers face steep upfront costs, but the growing number of available houses offers some relief. The median home price and inventory levels are key indicators to watch in the coming weeks.

From City Hall, we have updates on decisions that affect daily life. The city is considering changes to regular school hours in Seattle Public Schools, and there are ongoing discussions about zoning changes and property developments, particularly in the waterfront area, which has seen delays due to a concrete shortage.

Weather-wise, we're expecting a dramatic shift. After a warm Thursday, the National Weather Service predicts snow flurries on Sunday morning, so plan your activities accordingly. A potent storm system is also expected to hit the Seattle area on Monday, bringing windy conditions, high surf, and heavy rain.

In new business activity, we see a mix of openings and changes. While there are no major announcements today, the city's economic diversification continues to support a range of industries.

Looking ahead to community events, there are several activities planned for the next few days. The Space Needle is celebrating an anniversary with a contest to paint its roof, and the Seattle Parks department has outlined restoration plans for Camp Long Lodge after it suffered $1.2 million in damages from arson.

In local school achievements, we have news from the University of Washington, which has been awarded a $300,000 grant from the Hearst Foundations. This is a significant boost for the university's research and educational programs.

On a feel-good note, the City of Seattle is giving five people a chance to paint the Space Needle's roof using Galaxy Gold, a unique opportunity for local artists.

Finally, in today's crime report, we have several significant incidents to mention. The Seattle Police Department arrested 14 people and recovered nearly 90 grams of narcotics in the Chinatown-International District. There was also a stabbing at an Everett park, and Renton police arrested a woman with 46 stolen mail pieces as holiday thefts rise.

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for December 20, 2024.

We're starting with some breaking news from the past few days. A tragic incident occurred in Seattle's University District where a Metro driver was killed in a stabbing on a bus. Seattle police are actively seeking the public's assistance in locating the suspect, Richard Sitzlack[4]. Additionally, there's been a significant development in the city's leadership with Mayor Harrell firing former police chief Adrian Diaz, citing an affair with a colleague[1].

Moving on to the job market, Seattle continues to thrive. The latest job market report shows a strong economy with an unemployment rate of 2.9%, the lowest ever recorded in the city. Major tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft are leading the hiring spree, but growth is also diversifying across other industries such as professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction[2]. Top local employers are adding new positions, with companies like Boeing, Starbucks, and Costco Wholesale actively hiring.

In real estate news, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. Would-be buyers face steep upfront costs, but the growing number of available houses offers some relief. The median home price has seen a significant increase, and new development projects are popping up around the city. For instance, the Seattle waterfront project is underway, though it's facing delays due to a concrete shortage[3].

From city hall, there are some important decisions affecting daily life. The city is considering changes to regular school hours in Seattle Public Schools, and there's been a notable increase in parking fines starting in January[1].

Weather-wise, today is expected to be warm and wet, with a high of 52 degrees. However, the National Weather Service warns of a potent storm system hitting the Seattle area on Monday, bringing windy conditions, high surf, and heavy rain. And if you're planning ahead, there's even a chance of snow flurries on Sunday morning[3].

In new business activity, there are some exciting openings and changes around the city. The Pioneer Square walkability project has been completed, boosting downtown and waterfront access. Meanwhile, the monorail renovation is set to ease crowd flow for potential NBA returns and major Seattle events[1].

Looking ahead to community events, don't miss the 20th anniversary celebration of Snowflake Lane in Bellevue. And if you're interested in local school achievements, Sammamish police are investigating reports of a child luring attempt near a school, highlighting the importance of community vigilance[1][3].

On a lighter note, the Space Needle is honoring its anniversary with a contest to paint its roof, offering a unique opportunity for five lucky individuals[3].

In today's crime report, there have been several significant incidents. A juvenile boy was hospitalized after a shooting in Auburn, and a suspect remains at large. Additionally, Renton police arrested a woman with 46 stolen mail pieces, underscoring the rise in holiday thefts[1].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for December 20, 2024.

We're starting with breaking news from the past few days. A tragic incident occurred in Seattle's University District where a Metro driver was killed in a stabbing on a bus. Seattle police homicide detectives are seeking the public's assistance in locating the suspect, Richard Sitzlack[4]. Additionally, there's been a significant development in the city's leadership as Seattle Mayor Harrell fired former police chief Adrian Diaz, citing an affair with a colleague[1].

Moving on to the job market, Seattle continues to see robust growth. The unemployment rate remains at a record low of 2.9%, with major hiring announcements from tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft. New job postings are available from top local employers such as Boeing, Starbucks, and Costco Wholesale. Notably, professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction sectors have seen significant job growth[2].

In real estate news, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. Would-be buyers face steep upfront costs, but the growing number of available houses offers some relief. The median home price and inventory levels are key indicators to watch. On the development front, the Seattle waterfront project has been delayed due to a concrete shortage[3].

From city hall, we have updates on decisions affecting daily life. The Seattle budget includes historic investments in affordable housing and public safety. Additionally, the city is giving five people a chance to paint the Space Needle's roof using Galaxy Gold, marking its anniversary[3].

Weather-wise, we're expecting a potent storm system to hit the Seattle area on Monday, bringing windy conditions, high surf, and heavy rain. Today, however, we're looking at a mix of sun and clouds with temperatures in the mid-50s[3].

In new business activity, we have openings and major changes. The Pioneer Square walkability project has been completed, boosting downtown and waterfront access. On the other hand, Alaska Airlines has announced a 2% reduction in flights until July due to a pilot shortage[3].

Upcoming community events include the celebration of Snowflake Lane's 20th magical season in Bellevue. For local school achievements, Seattle Public Schools is weighing changes to regular school hours. In sports, the Seahawks are optimistic after good news on Geno Smith's health[1][3].

In a feel-good community story, the Hearst Foundations has awarded the University of Washington with a $300,000 grant, supporting local initiatives[3].

Finally, in today's crime report, we have significant incidents from the past 24 hours. Seattle police arrested a teen linked to massage parlor robberies in the CID and Rainier Valley. Additionally, Renton police arrested a woman with 46 stolen mail pieces as holiday thefts rise[1].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Wednesday, December 18, 2024.

We're starting with breaking news from City Hall. A Seattle council member has backed Mayor Harrell's decision to oust police chief Adrian Diaz, a move that has sparked both support and criticism within the community[1].

Moving on to the job market, Seattle continues to thrive. The latest job market report shows that the unemployment rate remains at a record low of 2.9%, with significant job growth across various industries, particularly in professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction. Top local employers like Amazon, Microsoft, and Boeing are leading the hiring spree, with thousands of new job postings in recent months[2].

In real estate news, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. Would-be buyers face steep upfront costs, but the growing number of available houses offers some relief. The median home price is around $850,000, with over 2,000 homes currently on the market[3].

From City Hall, we have updates on decisions that affect daily life. The city is investing heavily in affordable housing and public safety, with a historic budget allocation aimed at addressing these critical issues. Additionally, the monorail renovation project is underway, which will ease crowd flow for potential NBA events and other major Seattle events[1].

Weather-wise, we're expecting a dramatic shift. After a warm Thursday with temperatures reaching 70 degrees, snow flurries are predicted for Sunday morning. A potent storm system is also expected to hit the Seattle area on Monday, bringing windy conditions, high surf, and heavy rain[3].

In new business activity, Boeing is building new 737 MAX planes for the first time since workers went on strike, a significant development for the local aerospace industry. Meanwhile, the proposed Kroger-Albertsons merger has been halted by federal and state judges, a decision that has relieved local shoppers[1].

Looking ahead to community events, the Space Needle is celebrating an anniversary with a contest to paint its roof using Galaxy Gold. Five lucky winners will get the chance to leave their mark on this iconic landmark[3].

In local school achievements, Raisbeck Aviation High School students are competing for a behind-the-scenes tour of Sea-Tac Airport, facing the same bureaucratic hurdles as Port of Seattle employees[4].

On a lighter note, we have a feel-good community story. The Hearst Foundations have awarded the University of Washington with a $300,000 grant, supporting local education and community initiatives[3].

Finally, in today's crime report, we have a few significant incidents to report. A former JBLM battalion commander is facing a court-martial over sexual harassment allegations, and juveniles are facing charges after a high-speed chase and attempted burglary of a Fall City gun store. Additionally, meth was found in a car after a man rammed multiple SPD vehicles in an attempt to evade arrest[1].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Wednesday, December 18, 2024. We're starting with some breaking news from City Hall, where a Seattle council member has backed Mayor Harrell's decision to oust police chief Adrian Diaz, sparking concerns over public safety and police oversight[1].

Moving on to the job market, Seattle continues to see strong growth. The latest data shows our unemployment rate remains low, with major hiring announcements from tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft. These companies are fueling the local economy, but growth is also diversifying across other industries such as construction and hospitality. Currently, there are thousands of new job postings from top local employers, including Boeing and Starbucks[2].

In real estate news, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. Would-be buyers face steep upfront costs, but the growing number of available houses offers more choices. The median home price has seen a significant increase over the past year, with rent prices also rising nearly 19% since this time last year[3].

From City Hall, we have updates on decisions affecting daily life. The Seattle budget includes historic investments in affordable housing and public safety, aiming to address pressing issues in our community. Additionally, the monorail renovation is set to ease crowd flow for potential NBA returns and major Seattle events[1].

Looking at the weather, we're expecting a dramatic shift. The National Weather Service predicts 70 degrees on Thursday, followed by snow flurries on Sunday. This means we should prepare for windy conditions, high surf, and heavy rain by Monday[3].

In new business activity, Boeing is building new 737 MAX planes for the first time since workers went on strike, signaling a return to normal production. On the other hand, Alaska Airlines has announced a 2% reduction in flights until July due to a pilot shortage[3].

Upcoming community events include the Space Needle's anniversary celebration, where five people will get the chance to paint the roof using Galaxy Gold. Also, don't miss the 'super flower blood moon' visible in Seattle on Sunday[3].

In local school achievements, Raisbeck Aviation High School students are competing for a behind-the-scenes tour of Sea-Tac, facing the same bureaucratic hurdles as Port of Seattle employees[4].

For a feel-good community story, the Hearst Foundations have awarded the University of Washington with a $300,000 grant, supporting local education initiatives[3].

In today's crime report, a former JBLM battalion commander is facing a court-martial over sexual harassment allegations. Additionally, juveniles are facing charges after a high-speed chase and attempted burglary of a Fall City gun store[1].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for December 14, 2024.

We start with breaking news from the Seattle Police Department. Early last week, there was an armed carjacking and assault in North Seattle, and police are still searching for four suspects. Additionally, officers arrested a man armed with a knife following a foot pursuit in North Seattle on October 23rd[1].

Moving on to the job market, Seattle continues to see strong economic growth. The January 2024 job market report showed the unemployment rate dipping to 2.9%, the lowest level since data collection began. Major hiring announcements include tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft, with significant job growth in professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction. Notably, the construction industry saw steady job growth due to strong demand for housing and infrastructure projects[2].

In real estate news, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. Would-be buyers face steep upfront costs, but the growing number of available houses offers some relief. The median home price and inventory levels are expected to fluctuate as the market adjusts to changing demand[3].

From City Hall, there are updates on decisions affecting daily life. Two popular Seattle parks will close early this summer, and the city is considering changes to regular school hours. Additionally, the concrete shortage has delayed the Seattle waterfront project, but a recent grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation brings the total federal allocation to $2.1 billion for major bridge projects[4].

Looking at the weather, we're expecting a dramatic change. After reaching 70 degrees on Thursday, the National Weather Service predicts snow flurries on Sunday morning. A potent storm system is expected to hit the Seattle area on Monday, bringing windy conditions, high surf, and heavy rain[3].

In new business activity, there are no major openings or closings to report today. However, Alaska Airlines has announced a 2% reduction in flights until July due to a pilot shortage, affecting 82 flights[3].

Upcoming community events include the opportunity to paint the roof of the Space Needle using Galaxy Gold, a contest celebrating its anniversary. Also, Raisbeck Aviation High School students are competing for a behind-the-scenes tour of Sea-Tac Airport[4].

In local school achievements, Washington State University received a $150,000 grant from the Hearst Foundations. On a somber note, the university is also remembering Sam Martinez, a freshman who tragically died during a hazing event at his fraternity[4].

For a feel-good community story, the Emergency Food Network recently received a grant from the Hearst Foundations, supporting their efforts to combat food insecurity in the region[3].

Finally, in today's crime report, the Seattle Police Department is investigating the theft of a statue of Hiroshima bombing survivor Sadako Sasaki from Peace Park in the University District. The police are also dealing with a high volume of noncriminal activity calls, highlighting the need for community engagement and support[4][1].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, December 13, 2024.

We're starting with some breaking news from the past few days. Tragically, a 15-year-old boy was shot and killed in West Seattle's High Point neighborhood on Wednesday night. Seattle police are investigating the incident, and no arrests have been made yet. Anyone with information is urged to call the Seattle Police Department Violent Crimes Tip Line at 206-233-5000[1].

In another incident, two people were shot in Seattle's Lake City neighborhood on Wednesday evening, and homicide detectives are investigating the case[4].

Moving on to our job market snapshot, Seattle's economy remains strong. The latest job market report shows that the unemployment rate is at a record low of 2.9%, with significant job growth across various industries, including professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction. Top local employers like Amazon, Microsoft, and Boeing are hiring, and there are many new job postings available[2].

In real estate news, home and mortgage prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. The growing number of available houses is giving would-be buyers more options, although they still face steep upfront costs. The median home price and inventory levels are something we'll continue to monitor closely[3].

From city hall, there are discussions about changes to regular school hours in Seattle Public Schools, and we'll keep an eye on any developments that might affect daily life[3].

Looking at the weather, it's going to be a dramatic change from Thursday's 70-degree temperatures to potential snow flurries on Sunday. Today, we can expect cloudy skies with a high chance of rain. Make sure to check the latest forecast before heading out[3].

In new business activity, an Oregon donut shop with a cult following is set to open in Seattle next week. This is exciting news for foodies and those looking for a sweet treat[1].

For upcoming community events, don't miss the chance to see the 'super flower blood moon' on Sunday. It's a rare astronomical event that you won't want to miss[3].

In local school achievements, we'll be highlighting some of the top performers in our next update. Stay tuned for more on that.

On a feel-good note, the Hearst Foundations has awarded the University of Washington with a $300,000 grant, which will support important initiatives and projects[3].

Finally, in our crime report, we want to remind everyone to stay safe and vigilant. The Seattle Police Department is working hard to keep our communities safe, and we appreciate their efforts. If you have any information about recent incidents, please don't hesitate to reach out[1][4].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, December 8, 2024.

We're starting with some breaking news and major developments from the last few days in our city. If you're planning to head out today, be aware that the Seattle Marathon is underway, causing some road closures. Northbound 99 north of downtown and part of the I-5 express lanes through downtown will be closed this morning and early afternoon. Check the full closure list before you head out.

In local news, the holiday season is in full swing, and West Seattle is bustling with events. Today, you can visit the Duwamish Longhouse Native Art Market, which is in its final day. It's a great opportunity to buy from Native artists and crafters, and there are food vendors too. The market is open from 10 am to 5 pm at 4705 West Marginal Way SW.

Also in West Seattle, the West Seattle Kiwanis is hosting a Toys for Tots booth at the Farmers' Market. Bring new, unwrapped toys to donate, and you can also buy advance pancake-breakfast tickets. The market is located at California and Alaska.

In other holiday events, Jet City Labs is hosting a small-business market from 10 am to 2 pm at 4547 California SW. The Sweet Reel Holiday Makers' Market is also happening today from 11 am to 4 pm at 5001 Delridge Way SW. And if you're looking for a photo with Santa, head to Ounces at 3809 Delridge Way SW from 1 to 4 pm.

Moving on to the job market, Seattle continues to see strong growth. The latest data shows that the unemployment rate in Seattle is around 4%, which is slightly higher than the national average but still very competitive. Major tech companies like Amazon and Microsoft are leading the charge, but other industries like construction and hospitality are also seeing significant gains. If you're looking for a new job, some of the top hiring companies right now include Boeing, Starbucks, and Costco Wholesale.

In real estate news, home prices in Seattle are up, but so is inventory. The median home price is around $850,000, and there are currently over 2,000 homes for sale in the city. This is a slight increase from last year, giving buyers a bit more to choose from.

From City Hall, there are some updates on decisions that affect daily life. The Seattle Public Schools are considering changes to regular school hours, and there are ongoing discussions about zoning changes and property developments. We'll keep you updated on any significant developments.

Weather-wise, today is expected to be cool with a chance of snow flurries in the morning. The National Weather Service predicts that the skies will clear in the afternoon, but it's a good idea to bundle up if you're heading out.

In new business activity, there are a few notable openings and changes. The Prost West Seattle is hosting a tree lighting and holiday music event starting at 5 pm today, featuring Tom Hutyler. And if you're looking for a unique holiday activity, the Astra Lumina light show is happening at the Seattle Chinese Garden.

Upcoming community events include the Menashe Family Lights display, which is one of the biggest and brightest in West Seattle. It's located at 5605 Beach Drive SW and is definitely worth a visit.

In local school achievements, 13-year-old Nathan Tavel is making headlines for his hour-long bowl-a-thon at West Seattle Bowl. He's raising money for local food banks and has already raised over $500.

Finally, in today's crime report, there have been no significant incidents in the past 24 hours. However, the Seattle Police Department is reminding everyone to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity.

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for December 8, 2024. We're starting off with some breaking news and updates from around the city.

First off, if you're planning to head out today, be aware that the Seattle Marathon is taking place, causing some road closures. A stretch of northbound 99 north of downtown will be closed this morning and early afternoon, as will part of the I-5 express lanes through downtown. Make sure to check the full closure list before you head out[1].

In other news, we're looking at the job market in Seattle. The latest reports show that Seattle's job market remains strong, with an unemployment rate of 2.9% as of January 2024, the lowest level since data collection began. Job growth has been widespread, with particularly strong gains in professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and construction. Tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft continue to fuel the local economy, but growth is diversifying across other industries as well[2][4].

Moving on to real estate, we don't have any major updates today, but we'll keep an eye on the market for you.

From city hall, we have some news on public safety. The Seattle Public Safety Survey is wrapping up, with Saturday being the last day to answer this year's survey. Neighborhoods like Alaska Junction, Alki, and North Admiral have seen significant participation[1].

Weather-wise, it's looking like a cool day today, with skies clearing in the afternoon. High temperatures will stay on the cool side, so make sure to bundle up if you're heading out.

In business news, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today, but we do have some community events to look forward to. The West Seattle Holiday Guide is packed with activities today, including the Duwamish Longhouse Native Art Market, the Jet City Labs Small-Biz Market, and the Sweet Reel Holiday Makers' Market. You can also catch a free photo with Santa at Ounces, and enjoy some holiday music at the Prost West Seattle tree lighting[1].

In sports, the Seattle Kraken recently won a game against the Hurricanes, with Gourde and Schwartz leading the team to a 4-2 victory[5].

On a more serious note, we have some crime updates. An off-duty Edmonds police officer was arrested after a road rage incident, and an 87-year-old man in Bellevue is being held on $2 million bail after stabbing his wife to death. We also have reports of a rape suspect and driver barricaded in a Graham home being arrested after a SWAT response[5].

Finally, we have a feel-good story to share. 13-year-old Nathan Tavel recently held a bowl-a-thon at West Seattle Bowl to raise money for local food banks. He managed to raise over $500 and even got 11 strikes in a row[1].

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, December 7, 2024.

We're starting with some breaking news from the past few days. A tragic incident occurred in West Seattle late Wednesday night, where a 15-year-old was shot and later died at Harborview Medical Center. The shooting happened around 10:15 p.m. in the 6400 block of 30th Avenue Southwest. Police are still searching for the suspect or suspects who fled the scene, and no arrests have been made. A firearm and one shell casing were found at the scene. Our hearts go out to the family and community affected by this senseless violence.

Moving on to today's job market snapshot, Seattle's economy continues to thrive. The unemployment rate remains at a record low of 2.9%, with major hiring announcements from top local employers like Amazon and Microsoft. According to recent reports, the leisure and hospitality industry saw a significant 6.1% monthly hiring rate, while the construction industry offered workers a higher $25 per hour pay rate with a 5% monthly hiring rate. New job postings are also available from companies like Boeing, Starbucks, and Costco Wholesale.

In real estate news, we don't have any major updates today, but we'll keep an eye on notable commercial or residential property sales and new development projects for you.

From city hall, there are no significant updates that affect daily life, but we'll continue to monitor any decisions that might impact our community.

Weather-wise, today is expected to be mostly cloudy with a high of 48 degrees Fahrenheit. This shouldn't dampen the spirits for the West Seattle Junction Christmas tree lighting event scheduled for 6 p.m. tonight, despite a recent botched tree trimming incident that left the tree in an unhealthy state.

Speaking of community events, the West Seattle Junction Christmas tree lighting is just one of the many activities happening around the city. Tonight's event will feature performances, a Night Market, and more. We encourage everyone to come out and support local businesses and community spirit.

In local school achievements, we don't have any specific updates today, but we'll highlight any notable achievements or sports results in future broadcasts.

On a lighter note, a feel-good community story involves the West Seattle Junction Association working with Parks and Recreation to address the recent tree trimming incidents and find a safe and healthy environment for the individual responsible to continue their passion for pruning.

Moving on to today's crime report, aside from the tragic shooting in West Seattle, there was an armed carjacking and assault in North Seattle early Friday morning. Police are searching for four suspects. Additionally, a man armed with a knife was arrested following a foot pursuit in North Seattle last week.

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

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI