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Seattle Local Pulse

Seattle Local Pulse

著者： Inception Point Ai
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 Seattle Local Pulse is your ultimate guide to the vibrant culture and community of Seattle. Dive into engaging conversations with local artists, entrepreneurs, and city leaders who are shaping the future of the Emerald City. Discover hidden gems, upcoming events, and insider tips on the best places to eat, explore, and experience. Whether you're a Seattle native or a curious traveler, Seattle Local Pulse brings you closer to the heart of this dynamic city with every episode. Tune in now to stay connected to all things Seattle!

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  • Seattle Local Pulse: Crash Closes SR 509, Power Outages Persist, Stabbing Suspect Sought

    Seattle Local Pulse: Crash Closes SR 509, Power Outages Persist, Stabbing Suspect Sought
    2025/12/20
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, December 20. We kick off with breaking news from FOX 13 Seattle: a Washington State Patrol trooper was involved in a serious crash on SR 509 in Tacoma last night, closing the highway in both directions near Port of Tacoma Road. Our thoughts are with everyone affected as investigations continue. Power outages linger from Wednesdays fierce windstorm, with thousands still waiting for restoration after trees downed lines across western Washington, so plan extra time on the roads today.

    Shifting to public safety, Seattle police are seeking a 21-year-old woman suspected in a stabbing in the Central District Thursday night near Martin Luther King Junior Way. In another incident, a driver arrested for impairment after a three-car crash on northbound I-5 overnight. We urge caution, especially with wet streets.

    Weather today brings drizzle and cloudy skies, with temps around 45 degrees and breezy southwest winds up to 15 miles per hour, per the National Weather Service. Expect on-and-off showers through the afternoon, possibly a tenth of an inch of rain, making drives slick near Lake Washington Boulevard, but no major flooding expected unlike recent storms. Bundle up for outdoor plans.

    From city hall, Link light rail suspends service between Capitol Hill and Stadium this weekend for downtown signal upgrades, so Metro buses are your best bet to T-Mobile Park or Lumen Field. King County Metro remembers bus driver Shawn Yim this week, killed on the job last year, a somber reminder of those keeping us moving.

    In sports, our Seahawks showed grit with a 38-37 overtime comeback win over the Rams Thursday night at Lumen Field, proving were a resilient bunch. Tough night for the Kraken though, losing 4-2 to the Flames, and forward Mason Marchment traded to the Blue Jackets today. Catch Seattle Torrent soccer tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Climate Pledge Arena.

    New business buzz: FOX 13 Seattle breaks ground on a state-of-the-art newsroom at the Axis9 tower downtown, launching in November 2026. Microsoft announced about 800 job cuts in Washington this week, hitting our tech scene hard. Real estate stays steady, with median home prices around 850,000 dollars amid holiday slowdowns.

    A feel-good note: a local shop near Pioneer Square aims to donate 50 new skateboards to kids this season. And SantaCon wraps up today in Pioneer Square for holiday fun.

    Upcoming, watch for Metro detours on Rainier Avenue South at South Charles Street until 8 p.m. today. Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • Seattle Drizzle, Seahawks Surge, and Community Care - Local Pulse Update

    Seattle Drizzle, Seahawks Surge, and Community Care - Local Pulse Update
    2025/12/19
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for today. We wake up under gray skies again as Pacific moisture keeps us drizzly and cool. Meteorologists say we stay in the upper 40s to low 50s today, with light rain on and off and some breezy moments along the waterfront and on the West Seattle Bridge. That means wet commutes, slick spots on I‑5 and Aurora, and heavier puddling in the usual low spots around SODO and Ballard. Umbrellas and waterproof shoes are our friends, and the pattern looks similar into the weekend.

    We start with breaking news in sports, because that is what a lot of us are talking about this morning. At Lumen Field last night, the Seahawks pulled out a wild overtime win, sealed by a two point conversion catch from tight end Eric Saubert, who had barely been targeted all season. The team and the 12s are buzzing, and this keeps our playoff hopes alive heading into the final stretch. Over in college hoops, the Huskies men picked up a solid home win at Hec Ed earlier this week, while the women’s team continues a strong nonconference run.

    From city hall, council members are debating budget tweaks tied to public safety and homelessness, including shifting a few million dollars toward more crisis response teams and expanded shelter beds near Pioneer Square and in the Chinatown International District. There is also new discussion about stricter rules on street racing along Airport Way and down by Spokane Street after a series of late night complaints.

    On the jobs front, regional economists say Seattle’s unemployment rate is hovering near 4 percent. Tech hiring in South Lake Union and Denny Triangle is slower than a few years ago, but health care and construction around First Hill, the U District, and Northgate are still posting hundreds of openings, especially for nurses, medical techs, and skilled trades.

    Real estate agents are reporting that the median home price inside city limits is sitting around the mid 800 thousands, with fewer bidding wars than last year. Condos near Capitol Hill Station and apartments in Georgetown and Rainier Beach are seeing more listings, giving renters a bit more leverage, even as overall prices remain high.

    In neighborhood business news, a new cafe and co working space has opened on Capitol Hill near Pike and Broadway, while a longtime family owned restaurant in Belltown has announced it will close after the holidays, citing higher costs and slower foot traffic.

    Looking ahead, we have holiday markets this weekend at Seattle Center and in Ballard, plus live shows at The Crocodile and Neumos, and a big symphony program at Benaroya Hall. Local high school teams from Rainier Beach and Garfield are celebrating recent basketball tournament wins, and several Seattle schools have reported strong student robotics and debate results heading into winter break.

    On the crime front, Seattle police are investigating several overnight car break ins in Fremont and Wallingford and a robbery near Third Avenue and Pine downtown. Officers say they have made at least one arrest tied to a series of catalytic converter thefts in North Seattle. We stay aware, lock our cars, and look out for one another, while remembering that most of our neighbors are just trying to get through the day like we are.

    A feel good note to end on. Volunteers in the Central District organized a coat and blanket drive near Garfield Community Center, collecting hundreds of warm items for unsheltered neighbors ahead of the next round of cold rain. It is a reminder that even on the grayest days, this city shows up for each other.

    Thank you for tuning in, and make sure to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 分
  • Floods, Business, and Community: Saturday's Local News Roundup

    Floods, Business, and Community: Saturday's Local News Roundup
    2025/12/13
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, December thirteenth.

    We wake up today with our minds still on the flooding across western Washington. National Guard troops have been going door to door in Burlington north of us after record river levels forced citywide evacuations, and Governor Bob Ferguson says federal disaster help is on the way. King County crews have been shoring up levees along the Green River near Tukwila, and we feel that ripple effect here in Seattle as our roads, supply routes, and emergency teams stay stretched.

    Weather wise in the city, we get a break. Skies stay mostly cloudy with some sun breaks, highs in the mid 50s, and only light showers possible later. It is a good window to get outside, but we stay mindful that rivers around the region remain high and some trails near the Cascades are still closed due to slides and washouts.

    From City Hall, we are watching budget talks focus on flood resilience and street repairs, with council members pushing to speed up drainage upgrades in neighborhoods like South Park and along Airport Way. There is also growing discussion about how we support displaced families from flooded areas who may be staying with relatives or in hotels in Seattle this week.

    On jobs, local recruiters report tech hiring staying steady if slower, with maybe a couple thousand open roles around the metro area, while health care and construction are still posting hundreds of positions. Our real estate market is cooling a bit, with Seattle’s median home price hovering around nine hundred thousand dollars and average rents for a one bedroom around two thousand two hundred, giving some renters a bit more leverage than last year.

    In neighborhood business news, a new coffee and vinyl shop is opening near Pike and Broadway on Capitol Hill, while a longtime Thai restaurant on Rainier Avenue is closing after more than twenty years, citing rising costs and flood related supply disruptions.

    For culture and music, the Paramount is hosting a big touring indie rock show tonight, Climate Pledge Arena has hockey tomorrow, and smaller venues like the Tractor Tavern in Ballard are packed with local bands through the weekend. At Seattle Center, Winterfest activities continue, with ice skating and light displays drawing families to the Armory.

    In schools, a Garfield High robotics team just advanced to a regional competition, and several Metro League basketball teams kicked off their seasons with strong wins, including Roosevelt and Rainier Beach.

    On crime, Seattle police report a relatively calm night, with one notable armed robbery near Third Avenue and Pine just after dark and a carjacking investigation in SoDo. No major injuries reported, but we stay alert, especially downtown and around transit hubs.

    For a feel good note, volunteers along Alaskan Way and in South Park have been filling sandbags and collecting supplies for flooded communities upriver, showing how our city pulls together when the water rises.

    Thank you for tuning in, and make sure to subscribe so you do not miss our next update. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

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