『"Tragic Child Death, Grey Skies, and Transportation Plans: Seattle's Local Pulse"』のカバーアート

"Tragic Child Death, Grey Skies, and Transportation Plans: Seattle's Local Pulse"

"Tragic Child Death, Grey Skies, and Transportation Plans: Seattle's Local Pulse"

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 Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, October seventeenth.

Let’s start with breaking news on Roosevelt Way Northeast, where Seattle police are investigating a tragic incident. On Thursday, a four-year-old child was found deceased inside an apartment building, and authorities say the child’s mother, who was experiencing a behavioral health crisis, has been taken into custody. This story is developing, and police are urging anyone needing mental health resources to reach out immediately.

Turning to the weather, we wake up to fifty-three degrees and a steady layer of clouds across our neighborhoods. Drizzle is in the forecast from downtown to Ballard, and you’ll want a light jacket if you’re headed to work, with temperatures hovering in the mid-fifties through the afternoon. Most of today will stay grey, but it won’t be a washout—just a few spotty showers are possible, especially north of the ship canal. Later tonight, we dip down to the high forties with clouds sticking around, and the weekend outlook suggests more light rain and blustery conditions, so keep those umbrellas handy.

From City Hall, there’s a fresh three-year outlook on Seattle’s long-term transportation plan. The city released details on projects hitting our streets over the next few years, focusing on safer bike infrastructure, sidewalk improvements, and revamped bus corridors. This outlook is part of the big push to make city travel more reliable and eco-friendly, so expect to see more work zones from Rainier Avenue to Aurora in the coming months.

On the job front, tech and health care postings are still leading local hires, with Seattle’s unemployment staying just below four percent—steady and healthy by west coast standards. The service industry, especially in food and hospitality, has seen a pickup. Local job fairs are set for Monday at South Lake Union and next Wednesday at Northgate Community Center if you’re looking to make a change.

In real estate, the median price for single-family homes has edged back above eight hundred thousand dollars this month. The market’s cooling slightly, but sellers continue to see multiple offers in Queen Anne and West Seattle. Apartment rents have plateaued in most neighborhoods, but Capitol Hill and the Central District are still seeing high demand for smaller units.

Businesswise, listeners in Belltown and Pioneer Square will spot new retail faces opening up. A locally owned bakery is launching this morning near Pike Place Market, bringing back a beloved croissant lineup. Meanwhile, one Fourth Avenue coffee shop is closing its doors after twenty years, citing tough lease renewals.

For the music and arts crowd, the Earshot Jazz Festival swings into Fremont this weekend, with all-ages shows Friday and Saturday. Meany Hall welcomes the award-winning Pacific Northwest Ballet for two nights only.

In sports, it was a rough night for Mariners fans at T-Mobile Park. Toronto evened the American League Championship Series, topping Seattle eight to two. Despite the loss, the atmosphere stayed electric, and we rally behind our team for the next matchup tonight. On the high school front, Garfield’s girls’ soccer clinched a playoff spot after an overtime win against Ballard.

Turning to crime and public safety, Seattle police responded to two knife attacks near encampments along the I-5 corridor early Thursday and are still investigating. There’s also renewed attention on public safety after a reported kidnapping attempt involving a five-year-old in a South Seattle tent city. Both incidents are prompting city leaders to review shelter policies and boost patrols around Green Lake and Rainier Beach.

A quick feel-good story before we go: Volunteers in Beacon Hill spent last night planting over two hundred trees along South Spokane Street, part of a citywide green initiative to boost tree cover and improve air quality.

That’s your Seattle Local Pulse for today. Thank you for tuning in and make sure to subscribe, so you never miss the latest from around your city. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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