Latest news with #Ex-Seattle
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Seattle weather: Sunny, warm to end the week
The Brief A weak cold front brought light rain and cooler temperatures to western Washington on Thursday, dropping highs by 10-20 degrees. Sunshine and summer-like warmth are expected to return on Friday as a high pressure ridge rebuilds. Another cold front on Saturday may bring showers, with skies clearing and temperatures in the low 70s next week. SEATTLE - A weak cold front swept through early this morning, bringing light rain and cooler temperatures to western Washington on Thursday. After seeing highs in the 80s yesterday, they were about 10-20 degrees cooler today, near the average of 68 degrees. What's next A high pressure ridge once again rebuilds tonight with sunshine and summer-like warmth back on Friday. Another disturbance and cold front will push through Saturday afternoon bringing another chance for showers. Amounts will be similar to Wednesday morning's rain, ranging between .10-.30". After Saturday's rain chance, skies will once again clear with plenty of sunshine and highs hovering in the low 70s for much of next week. The Source Information in this story came from FOX 13 Seattle Meteorologist Ilona McCauley and the National Weather Service. Ex-Seattle police Chief Adrian Diaz files lawsuit, claims wrongful termination Crews battle Second Creek Fire near Leavenworth, WA 2 injured in separate Seattle shootings Teen, child killed in Lacey, WA mobile home fire Crews investigate explosion at Woodinville, WA hardware store College Inn Pub announces closure after 50 years in Seattle Dave's Hot Chicken to open 4 new locations in Seattle area. Here's where To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Why hasn't anyone been charged in Seattle clash arrests? What we know
The Brief A violent clash at Cal Anderson Park led to 22 arrests, with allegations of counter-protesters pushing officers off bikes, stealing batons, and throwing rocks. The King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office clarifies that no charges have been filed yet, as the Seattle Police investigation is ongoing and requires thorough review of video evidence. Prosecutors emphasize the independence of their investigation despite the involvement of police officers as alleged victims, ensuring transparency in their decision-making process. SEATTLE - A violent clash between counter-protesters and police at Cal Anderson Park over the weekend resulted in 22 arrests, including allegations that demonstrators pushed officers off bikes, stole batons, and threw rocks. Now, the central question is whether those suspects will face criminal charges. FOX 13 Seattle's Lauren Donovan spoke with Casey McNerthney of the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office to clarify the legal process now playing out. While supporters of the arrestees claim the state has declined to charge them, McNerthney says the full picture is more complicated. L: "What exactly happened at court today?" C: "So what folks learned in court this afternoon is the investigation with Seattle Police is still ongoing. It's not correct to say that King County prosecutors have declined cases — because prosecutors have not. We don't have cases to make charging decisions on one way or another. It's still in the investigation phase with Seattle Police. Once those are sent to us, a decision can be made." L: "What's the hold up? How much time do Seattle Police get to look over the evidence?" C: "It's a little different with other cases that make the news, like shootings. With those cases, it's a little more clear cut — where at least you think you know who fired the shot. In a situation like this, what prosecutors want to do is get as much video evidence as possible. "When you see the photos from City Hall and also Cal Anderson, you see almost everyone had their phones up, so we know there's a lot of video out there. There's also body-worn cameras, and we want to see that too. "What police have is as much time as they need under the statute of limitations. Cases don't get better with age, but if they need a week or two to get that information, they can have it." L: "Is there a conflict of interest when the alleged victims in this case are officers?" C: "The investigations will be independent. We're different agencies. We work often with Seattle Police, but we'll be transparent with what our decisions are and why and I think there's enough separation there. I'm not sure everyone will believe that but if they look at our process I think that will come through." The Source Information in this story comes from original reporting by FOX 13 Seattle reporter Lauren Donovan. Ex-Seattle police Chief Adrian Diaz files lawsuit, claims wrongful termination Crews battle Second Creek Fire near Leavenworth, WA 2 injured in separate Seattle shootings Teen, child killed in Lacey, WA mobile home fire Crews investigate explosion at Woodinville, WA hardware store College Inn Pub announces closure after 50 years in Seattle Dave's Hot Chicken to open 4 new locations in Seattle area. Here's where To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Parking adjustments coming to West Seattle's Alki Beach
The Brief The Seattle Department of Transportation plans to adjust parking at Alki Beach to address safety concerns and increased summer demand. Changes include converting angled parking to parallel parking near Don Armeni Park, and a proposal to re-establish daytime parking on Alki Avenue SW. An online survey regarding the proposed parking changes closes on June 22, 2025. WEST SEATTLE - Some changes are coming to parking along West Seattle's Alki Beach, aimed at addressing recent public safety concerns and an increased demand this summer. The adjustments include limiting parking spaces in some areas, and opening up more spots during the day. What's next The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) proposed to re-establish daytime on-street parking on the west side of Alki Avenue Southwest, near Alki Beach Park. Changes could be installed in the summer of 2025. Click to open this PDF in a new window. Additionally, angled parking along Duwamish Head, near Don Armeni Park, will be converted to parallel parking. This change was made to deter reported issues in the area, such as loitering and illegal activities. Existing overnight restrictions will remain in place from 11 pm. to 5 a.m. Timeline The Duwamish Head parking adjustment is expected to be completed by mid-June, according to SDOT. The Alki Avenue SW proposal is still being finalized, with community outreach planned later in the summer. SDOT says it will address questions and take feedback before implementing a design. A short survey on the Alki Avenue SW parking changes is also available online, and closes June 22, 2025. SDOT says these parking adjustments are being made at the request of Seattle City Councilmember Rob Saka, aimed at increasing public safety and improving parking availability in the area. The Source Information in this story is from a fact sheet provided by the Seattle Department of Transportation. Ex-Seattle police Chief Adrian Diaz files lawsuit, claims wrongful termination Crews battle Second Creek Fire near Leavenworth, WA 2 injured in separate Seattle shootings Teen, child killed in Lacey, WA mobile home fire Crews investigate explosion at Woodinville, WA hardware store College Inn Pub announces closure after 50 years in Seattle Dave's Hot Chicken to open 4 new locations in Seattle area. Here's where To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
UW lab tech, Green Card holder released from ICE detention in Tacoma, WA
The Brief Lewelyn Dixon, a 64-year-old lawful permanent resident and University of Washington lab technician, was released from an ICE detention center following a judge's ruling. Dixon was detained due to a 2001 embezzlement conviction, attorneys say. Her family, along with protesters and labor union members, have been demonstrating for her release since her arrest. TACOMA, Wash. - A University of Washington lab technician held at an ICE detention center in Tacoma was released and reunited with her family on Thursday. Lewelyn Dixon, 64, is a lawful permanent resident, a Green Card holder, of the United States who lives in Pierce County, and has resided in the country for more than 50 years. Her family says she was returning from a trip to the Philippines when she was taken aside by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on Feb. 28. The reason for her detainment stemmed from an embezzlement conviction in 2001. Family members, protesters and labor union members have demonstrated outside the detention facility since Dixon's arrest. What we know During a demonstration on Thursday, Dixon's family members came out of court and told supporters that a judge ruled to release her. "The biggest thing to realize is she should have never been there in the first place," said Emily Cristobal, Aunty Lynn's niece. "This is what community looks like, and without all of you, we wouldn't be here." Dixon was expected to be released Thursday or Friday, but walked out of the detention center after 4:00 p.m. on Thursday. Dixon hugged her family and was welcomed by cheers of supporters who had gathered at the facility to support her. The Source Information in this story comes from original reporting by FOX 13 Seattle reporter AJ Janavel. Ex-Seattle police Chief Adrian Diaz files lawsuit, claims wrongful termination Crews battle Second Creek Fire near Leavenworth, WA 2 injured in separate Seattle shootings Teen, child killed in Lacey, WA mobile home fire Crews investigate explosion at Woodinville, WA hardware store College Inn Pub announces closure after 50 years in Seattle Dave's Hot Chicken to open 4 new locations in Seattle area. Here's where To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
More than 30 people arrested in controversial Seattle protests
The Brief Over 30 arrests occurred at conservative Christian rallies in Seattle, met with pro-LGBTQ counterprotests. Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell labeled the group "extreme right-wing," prompting demands for his apology or resignation. The King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office has yet to receive charging decisions for the arrested individuals. SEATTLE - In about five days, more than 30 people have been arrested at conservative Christian rallies in Seattle. The group behind the conservative Christian "Mayday USA" rallies states on their website they are anti-abortion, anti-LGBTQ, and stand against religious persecution. The backstory On Saturday, the conservative Christian group held a rally at Seattle's Cal Anderson Park. The park is located in Seattle's Capitol Hill district, a historically gay neighborhood. Pro-LGBTQ counterprotesters swarmed the conservative Christian rally, and Seattle Police report they arrested 23 people. Following the violence over the weekend, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell released a statement calling the conservative Christian group "extreme right-wing." The conservative Christian group held another rally on Tuesday on the steps of city hall, demanding the mayor apologize or resign. Once again, counterprotesters attended. Seattle Police report they arrested eight people on Tuesday. What's next However, what happens next is uncertain. The King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office tells FOX 13 Seattle police have not sent them charging decisions for any of the cases from both Saturday's and Tuesday's protests. Officials with the city attorney's office tell FOX 13 Seattle they have received three referrals from Seattle Police for protesters. The city attorney's office said those cases are still under review. The Source Information in this story came from a statement from the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell and FOX 13 Seattle reporting. Ex-Seattle police Chief Adrian Diaz files lawsuit, claims wrongful termination Crews battle Second Creek Fire near Leavenworth, WA 2 injured in separate Seattle shootings Teen, child killed in Lacey, WA mobile home fire Crews investigate explosion at Woodinville, WA hardware store College Inn Pub announces closure after 50 years in Seattle Dave's Hot Chicken to open 4 new locations in Seattle area. Here's where To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
