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  • Seattle Morning Report: Election Updates, Plane Incident, and Community Kindness
    2025/11/06
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, November sixth, twenty twenty-five. We're waking up under thick clouds across King County, with steady drizzle in most neighborhoods. Streets through Capitol Hill and around Green Lake are slick, so let’s watch those brakes and keep an umbrella handy. Temperatures are in the mid fifties this morning, rising just a bit with overcast skies and a continuing chance of showers. By afternoon, we could see thunder rumbling near Ballard and the UW campus, so outdoor plans, especially kids' soccer or walking the dog around Seward Park, might be dodging some heavy bursts. Forecasters say the rain will stick around through tonight, with the possibility for isolated thunderstorms and a flood warning underway for the northern coast. Winds may kick up enough to cause some power flickers, so let’s be ready just in case.

    Turning to breaking news, we’re in the thick of election week. Bruce Harrell has added to his lead in the Seattle mayor’s race, now holding about fifty-four percent, while Katie Wilson trails by roughly eight points. According to the West Seattle Blog, Girmay Zahilay looks to be holding a two percent lead for King County Executive. Many ballots remain uncounted, so these numbers can still shift, but Zahilay could become our county’s first new executive in sixteen years. Over at city hall, council reshuffle is underway, with both Erica Evans and Dion Wilson posting strong margins and signs pointing to historical patterns where most primary winners seal victory in the general.

    Downtown, there’s sad news after a dramatic UPS plane incident. Investigators say an engine fell off before a deadly crash early yesterday near Boeing Field. Federal teams remain on scene, and air traffic in the area is rerouted today, so expect delays if you're heading out from the airport.

    On the jobs front, hiring is steady, with about eight hundred postings added citywide since Monday. Tech positions dominate along Lake Union and South Lake Union, while retail shops along Pike and Pine are still looking for seasonal help leading into the holidays. In real estate, the median home price in Seattle holds around eight hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Inventory is slim but active, with several new townhouses popping up near Beacon Hill and Eastlake.

    For music lovers, Neumos is hosting Seattle folk duo Salt Pine tonight, and the Paramount has a sold-out hip hop showcase tomorrow. Those planning for the weekend can check out the Ballard Holiday Market on Sunday, offering crafts, cider, and fresh produce. Garfield High’s volleyball team made headlines yesterday for clinching the district finals. Lincoln High Debate Club also scored top marks at last night’s citywide invitational.

    Today's crime report is anchored by heightened patrols in the Rainier Valley after several car break-ins late last night, as well as a robbery on Madison Street near Swedish Hospital. Police have made one arrest and are urging witnesses to come forward. Public safety officers are promising increased visibility tonight as a precaution.

    And for a feel-good moment: Volunteers at Green Lake gathered before sunrise, handing out free coffee and breakfast for transit workers braving the wet commute. Their kindness helped lift the mood and bring neighbors together, rain or shine.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for your daily pulse on the city. 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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    4 分
  • Seattle Weathers Big Dark, Neighbors Band Together for Food Drives
    2025/11/02
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, November 2, 2025. As we roll into November, we are officially setting our clocks back an hour this morning as Daylight Saving Time ends. That means the sun will set before five o’clock tonight, wrapping the city in the annual Big Dark. Longtime residents know this marks the true start of Seattle’s winter stretch, so expect shorter days and check those porch lights before tonight. We have clouds and scattered rain on the radar this morning, with highs in the upper 40s to low 50s. Gusts could reach up to 45 miles per hour today, and a Flood Watch remains in effect across King County, so if you are headed out, pack your rain gear, drive carefully, and keep an eye out for standing water, especially as the day goes on.

    On the civic front, all eyes are on City Hall as leaders gear up for a major vote tomorrow. With federal SNAP food assistance paused and over nine hundred thousand Washingtonians affected, the city council will consider declaring a civil emergency to unlock four million dollars immediately for food banks, school meal programs, and emergency food distribution. If approved, this support could help extend food bank hours and keep schools stocked while we await word on federal funding. In the meantime, neighbors have been stepping up at places like Cal Anderson Park, where volunteers organized massive food drives over the weekend.

    Turning to real estate and jobs, the latest word around Seattle is that new home listings have dipped about ten percent since last month, reflecting the usual seasonal slowdown after a busy summer. Median home prices are hovering near eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the local job market continues to hold steady despite national uncertainties. Tech, healthcare, and hospitality remain hot industries, and several employers have posted for seasonal and remote roles recently, especially as holiday hiring ramps up.

    In neighborhood news, the White Center Business Alliance and local businesses are still buzzing from the recent Day of the Dead festivities and looking ahead to the next Rat City Art and Food Walk, scheduled for Thursday evening. Meanwhile, the Head Start programs in White Center and West Seattle are facing shutdown risks, prompting ongoing community fundraising to keep these vital child-care services open. If you want to show support for local businesses, look for some shops offering indoor events all week along California Avenue and the Junction.

    As for sports, our hats are off to the Chief Sealth International High School cross-country teams—both the boys and girls placed second at the 2A district championships and are on their way to state. Over at Climate Pledge Arena, the Seattle Kraken put up a fierce effort last night but ultimately fell to the New York Rangers in overtime, three to two. In soccer, the Sounders face a tough test, trailing Minnesota by a goal heading into the second leg of the MLS playoffs tomorrow night at Lumen Field.

    For public safety, police are looking for a silver Toyota Tundra involved in a hit-and-run on Southwest Oregon Street late last night, which damaged several parked cars before fleeing south. If you live near the Admiral District, officers responded quickly to a reported prowler incident earlier this week, just missing the suspect. Residents are encouraged to keep lights on and stay alert.

    A quick note for those with mail-in ballots: only about seventeen percent of Seattle voters have returned them so far. Drop boxes close at eight PM on Tuesday, so be sure to make your voice heard in this pivotal election.

    On a brighter note, today’s feel-good story comes from the turnout at Cal Anderson Park, where hundreds of neighbors came together with food donations, showing once again how this city comes together when times get tough.

    Thank you for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe for more daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分
  • Wet and Windy Weekend Ahead, SNAP Benefits Delayed, Local Heroes Stock Little Free Pantries
    2025/11/01
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, November 1st. As we welcome a new month, we’re waking up to cloudy skies and bracing for a wet and windy Saturday. Forecasters say we should expect rain moving in through late morning with gusty winds hitting their peak between 10 and 2 o’clock this afternoon. We’re looking at gusts up to 50 miles per hour downtown, so if you’re heading to Pike Place Market or planning a walk around Green Lake, grab your rain jackets and keep an eye on those tree branches. This storm is not expected to be as intense as last weekend’s, but it will pack a punch, with rain lingering into the evening and possibly heavy at times. Saturday’s highs should reach the upper 50s, tapering off to showers by Sunday morning, so we have a classic Seattle November weekend ahead.In breaking local news, thousands of families across Seattle and Washington woke up still waiting for their November food assistance. Because of the ongoing government shutdown, SNAP benefits are temporarily delayed, and the USDA has received a court order to figure out how to get payments back on track by Monday. That means many who rely on food stamps won’t see deposits this weekend. We’re seeing some incredible kindness in action, though, as neighbors in South Seattle, especially along Rainier Avenue and Beacon Hill, are restocking Little Free Pantries to help their community through the gap. Nearly three hundred thousand children in our state depend on this help to stay healthy and ready for school, so acts like these are making a real difference.Over to city hall, Mayor Bruce Harrell is expected to address the SNAP benefits situation later today and is encouraging residents to check in with local food resource programs. Seattle Public Schools also reminds families that the WIC program remains open, so support is available for families with young kids. In other city news, election season is ramping up, with local candidates making final pushes in neighborhoods across Ballard, Capitol Hill, and West Seattle as important votes on police funding and housing policy take center stage next week.On the jobs front, we’re seeing the city’s unemployment rate holding steady around four percent. Tech companies along South Lake Union are cautiously reopening new hiring pipelines, especially for entry-level roles and healthcare support, while several locally owned retail shops on University Way and Broadway are advertising part-time holiday positions. Downtown, a handful of new restaurants have opened their doors just in time for the drizzle season, including a much-anticipated dim sum spot near Chinatown-International District.In real estate, Seattle’s median home price hovers near $840,000, with condo sales gaining momentum as first-time buyers look for affordable alternatives in Belltown and Northgate. Rental demand remains high, but new listings are slowly helping stabilize prices, easing pressure in neighborhoods like Fremont and Columbia City.Turning to sports, our Seattle Sounders are preparing for their playoff opener tomorrow at Lumen Field, hoping to build on last week’s thrilling come-from-behind win. Garfield High School’s girls soccer team clinched their district title, and Roosevelt’s debate team took home the top prize at the citywide championships—congrats to all those stellar students.On the crime report, Seattle Police are searching for a missing 15-year-old, last seen Thursday night near Greenwood Avenue North and North 110th Street, described as a white male around 5 foot 8, wearing a navy hoodie. Anyone with information should contact SPD immediately. Police also made an arrest after a brief pursuit in South Seattle connected to several recent burglaries, and officers on Aurora Avenue responded quickly to a reported stabbing, which is now under investigation. No major injuries were reported in that incident.For music and culture lovers, the Paramount Theatre has a sold-out jazz showcase tonight, and the Seattle Art Museum is debuting a new modern sculpture exhibit this weekend. Saturday’s Phinney Neighborhood Center Harvest Festival may move some activities indoors due to weather, but the community spirit is sure to shine no matter the clouds.If you need a feel-good moment, we want to highlight Ali Thomas and his family in South Seattle. They’ve been quietly keeping their Little Free Pantry stocked every morning so neighbors don’t go hungry, a simple act that is touching so many lives, especially on weekends like this.Thanks for tuning in to Local Pulse today, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a morning 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.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 分
  • Seattle Election Race, Sustainability Initiatives, and Community Highlights - Seattle Local Pulse for October 30, 2025
    2025/10/30
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for October 30, 2025. We're starting with the latest from City Hall, where the mayoral race is heating up. Community organizer Katie Wilson is challenging Mayor Bruce Harrell with proposals to tax vacant properties, high earners, and large firms. This election is a test of Seattle's appetite for progressive taxation, as the city seeks to close its budget gap without driving businesses away. Mayor Harrell, meanwhile, is proposing a temporary increase in taxes on companies earning over $12 million, while expanding exemptions for small businesses.

    In other city news, Mayor Harrell recently celebrated the opening of a new tree nursery, which will support the growth of Seattle's tree canopy by holding 1,000 trees locally each year. This initiative is part of ongoing efforts to enhance the city's environmental sustainability.

    Looking at the weather, today is expected to be overcast with temperatures ranging from 45 to 54 degrees Fahrenheit. An atmospheric river is forecasted to arrive late Friday, which could impact outdoor activities. For now, it's a great day to explore indoor attractions like the newly renovated aquarium at the waterfront.

    In business news, Alaska Airlines has announced two new domestic routes from Sea-Tac Airport to Tulsa and Humboldt County, set to launch in 2026. This expansion will provide Seattleites with more travel options.

    On the cultural front, Savannah Reich's performance of "Oedipus in Seattle" has been gaining attention for its unique blend of playfulness and philosophical depth. If you're looking for something to do this weekend, consider checking it out.

    In sports, we're keeping an eye on local school achievements, but there aren't any major updates today. However, it's always exciting to see our young athletes in action.

    For community events, keep an eye out for upcoming festivals and gatherings around the city. There's always something happening in Seattle, whether it's a food festival or a charity run.

    On the crime front, we're not seeing any significant incidents to report today. However, we always encourage listeners to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.

    Finally, let's end with a feel-good story. Seattle's community spirit is always inspiring, and we're proud of the many volunteers who help keep our parks clean and beautiful.

    Thank you for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Don't forget to subscribe for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • Seattle Weathers Weekend Storm, Power Outages, and News
    2025/10/26
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, October 26, 2025.

    We wake up today in the aftermath of a powerful windstorm that swept through the city last night and into the early morning. Tens of thousands of us lost power as winds gusted up to 50 miles per hour and rain pushed past an inch in just one day. Seattle City Light crews are out working to restore electricity, but with trees and downed lines from Ballard to Beacon Hill, some neighborhoods may be waiting until late tonight or even Monday for full service. Capitol Hill saw its own fireball when a transformer exploded at East Aloha and Harvard, briefly knocking out power to more than six thousand homes before most were restored by sunrise. In North Seattle, pockets of outages remain near Victory Heights and up past 125th, while West Seattle is still dealing with scattered dark blocks, especially near Beach Drive and Lincoln Park.

    With all this weather, our Sunday will stay wet and brisk. We are looking at more rain throughout the day, with highs right around 50 degrees and winds tapering off to gentler 10 to 15 mile gusts by this afternoon. If you have to be out on the streets, be cautious—take it slow on wet roads and keep an extra eye out for branches or debris. Looking ahead, it stays wet and breezy tomorrow before tapering to just scattered showers by midweek.

    The city council meets Monday evening, with a special session to discuss emergency response to these recent storms and how to bolster Seattle’s grid. There is also debate heating up over the use of public land for temporary storm shelters, and we expect some early proposals by Thursday for the budget to add new resiliency programs.

    In real estate, Seattle’s median home price sits just above eight hundred fifty thousand dollars, with open houses along Northgate Way and new listings in Columbia City. It’s still a seller’s market though we are seeing a slight increase in inventory as fall progresses. The local job market continues to tighten, especially in tech and healthcare. Top local employers, including Providence and Amazon, are each advertising over four hundred openings, and King County is launching a new career fair next week at the downtown convention center specially targeting green energy and infrastructure jobs in the wake of this weekend’s storm.

    In local news, police are investigating early morning gunfire in West Seattle along 27th and Roxbury. Multiple 911 calls reported shots into the air by a man in a blue Subaru; no injuries have been reported, and officers are canvassing the neighborhood for video. Seattle PD reminds us to remain alert but assures that no ongoing threat has been identified.

    For feel-good news, we tip our hats to students from Franklin High, who just won first place in the statewide STEM challenge, wowing judges with a flood-resilient microgrid project. Over at Ballard High, our Vikings soccer team clinched the district title in front of a rain-soaked but spirited home crowd.

    As for local businesses, a new bakery and coffee spot called Harbor Hearth opened its doors last Friday on 16th Ave South, promising fresh loaves and piping hot espressos even through the outages—neighbors say they cooked by candlelight and kept the coffee flowing for the block. Meanwhile, legendary downtown bookstore Open Books has announced it will close its original Pike Street location next month and move to a new, larger space in the U District, with a grand reopening celebration planned for November first.

    Community events carry on; the annual Rain Fest water lantern launch on Green Lake is rescheduled to this coming Tuesday if weather permits, and the citywide Costume Parade is still a go for Thursday, just in time for drier skies.

    That’s your pulse on Seattle today. Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe to stay up to date on every local beat. 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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    4 分
  • "Seattle Weekend Update: Gusty Weather, Sports Highlights, and Community Support"
    2025/10/25
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, October twenty-fifth, twenty twenty-five. Here’s what we’re tracking across our city this weekend.Turning first to headlines, we’re mourning the loss of thirty-seven-year-old Zachary Raymond-Becker, found deceased from a gunshot wound along the Mountains to Sound Greenway Trail just south of Doctor Jose Rizal Park, near the I-90 and I-5 interchange. According to Seattle Police, this happened Monday around four thirty in the afternoon, just as the Mariners were playing game seven of the Championship Series and the Seahawks were set to take on the Texans downtown. Detectives are asking anyone who was in the area or may have seen anything to reach out anonymously, emphasizing their commitment to closure for the family. At the same time, SPD is investigating an armed robbery at a downtown apartment building and seeking leads on a fatal hit-and-run in Ballard from Wednesday night. Amid these serious incidents, there is some good public safety news: violent crime in downtown dropped thirty-six percent this summer compared to last year, a positive sign for local residents and businesses.On the weather front, we are in for a blustery autumn day. After a record-breaking inch of rain yesterday—the wettest day in nearly two years—we’re looking at continued showers, especially as a new system spins through from the coast. The National Weather Service has issued a Wind Advisory for Seattle, calling for southeast to southwest gusts up to 40 miles per hour from mid-morning through midnight. We expect scattered branches down, possible isolated power outages, and maybe some standing water on streets like Westlake or Rainier where drains are slow. The Fire Department reminds us to secure patio furniture and trash cans, especially near Alki or Green Lake. Boaters, take note: Puget Sound and Hood Canal are under a Gale Watch for tonight, with hazardous seas possible for small craft. Conditions should calm by early Sunday, but today, expect a high near fifty-five, clouds, and those gusty winds—so bundle up for outdoor plans.Now to what’s happening outside our homes. In West Seattle, the Alki trick-or-treat event runs from noon to two on Alki Avenue SW, with no street closures expected. Tomorrow brings the West Seattle Junction Harvest Festival, taking over California Avenue south of Alaska Street, while the Farmers’ Market anchors its usual block—SW Alaska will be closed from 42nd to 44th for the festivities. The Admiral District got a jump on Halloween spirit yesterday with trick-or-treating along California Avenue. Runners of all ages are gathering this morning at Lincoln Park, kicking off a weekend packed with community spirit.From city hall, we hear about a new push for public safety combining officer pay raises with fresh accountability measures and revamped ways the city responds to 911 calls. Meanwhile, the 2025 cruise season wrapped as Seattle’s busiest ever—nearly two million passengers and 1.2 billion dollars in economic benefit for local shops, hotels, and restaurants. On the jobs front, the robust cruise season means hospitality hiring remains strong, and tech job growth, while slower than last year, still outpaces the national average, according to recent state workforce reports.In real estate, the median home price in King County is hovering just above 800 thousand dollars, with inventory tight but open houses well-attended in neighborhoods like Ballard, Green Lake, and Capitol Hill. Renters are feeling the pinch too, with average rents up about five percent over last fall.Sports fans are still buzzing about the Mariners’ American League Silver Slugger Team of the Year nomination and three players up for individual honors. On the field, local high school football playoffs heat up this weekend, with Garfield and Lincoln both clinching postseason berths—games to watch as the rain and wind swirl overhead.And here’s a feel-good note to close: a West Seattle nonprofit is stepping up support for local veterans, offering free meals and counseling services at the American Legion Hall on California Avenue, a reminder of the community bonds that define our city even on stormy days.If you’re headed out today, remember to drive carefully in the wind, check ferry alerts before crossing the sound, and give yourself extra time for detours along SR-520, where closures continue. Stay dry, stay safe, and enjoy the weekend’s lineup of family fun and local flavor.This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in—if you liked what you heard, subscribe so you’ll never miss a beat. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    5 分
  • "Weather Woes, Fires, and Community Resilience in Seattle's Local Pulse"
    2025/10/24
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, October 24th, 2025.

    We wake up to a wet and windy morning as Seattle’s first major fall storm sweeps across the city. The atmospheric river is dropping steady showers and gusty winds today, with rain likely to continue off and on right into the weekend. By midday, we can expect temperatures in the mid-50s, umbrellas will be essential, and there’s potential for localized street flooding in areas like Rainier Valley and along Northgate Way, so plan ahead if you’re heading out. The National Weather Service also warns boaters about dangerous conditions along Elliott Bay and the Sound through tomorrow, with high winds and choppy waters.

    In breaking news, a series of intentional fires over the last week has shaken the Central District, Mount Baker, and Rainier Beach neighborhoods. Seattle Fire investigators say six separate blazes, including a porch fire near South Mount Baker Boulevard and a residential building fire on 22nd Avenue South, were started deliberately. Our police arson squad is seeking help from the community, with a ten thousand dollar reward for tips that lead to an arrest. If you’ve seen anything, please contact the authorities—public vigilance right now is crucial.

    On the job front, hiring across King County continues at a moderate pace. Seattle’s unemployment rate remains around four percent, holding steady, but we are seeing a few employers—especially in construction and logistics—posting more openings. In the tech sphere, several roles are opening up downtown after Alaska Airlines was forced to cancel flights late yesterday due to a major IT outage, which disrupted travel plans for hundreds at Sea-Tac and beyond. The ground stop has since lifted, but travelers should double-check flight statuses throughout today.

    Real estate is active as ever, with 15 new rental units underway on Greenwood Avenue North. Median home prices here hover just above nine hundred thousand dollars. However, for those buying near the Duwamish or Lake Washington, ongoing concerns about flood insurance availability remain high due to the ongoing federal shutdown.

    City hall is buzzing with updates. Seattle has inked a new agreement with the Police Officers Guild, which includes better pay and increased use of unarmed crisis response teams. The City also settled the years-old Pier 58 accident for two and a half million dollars, bringing some closure for injured workers and their families.

    Turning to arts and culture, the Filipino American History Month celebration brings local music and food festivities to Tukwila’s grocery scene, and don’t miss the pop-up food truck at South Seattle College today. The alternative music scene lights up tonight with indie bands at The Crocodile and Neumos, bringing much-needed energy to a rainy Friday.

    Community events this weekend include the big pumpkin patch at Swan’s Trail Farms, recently voted one of America’s top apple orchards, and the voter pamphlets should be in everyone’s mailbox. If you didn’t get yours, the county auditor wants to hear from you right away. Our schools also have reason to celebrate this week, with Garfield High’s debate team clinching first place in a regional tournament, and Roosevelt’s girls soccer advancing to the postseason.

    On the sports front, the Seattle Mariners closed out a miracle run, coming up heartbreakingly one run short of a World Series slot, but we salute their grit and the pride they brought to T-Mobile Park this fall.

    To cap off our morning, here’s a feel-good story from Ballard. Neighbors rallied around a local hardware shop set to close, raising thousands in just three days to help the owners keep their doors open and continue serving the community.

    Thank you for tuning in and staying connected with our city. Remember to subscribe, and share your local pulse with us. 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 quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Overnight Hit-and-Run in Ballard, Ongoing Break-Ins Challenge Eastlake Businesses, Weather Outlook and Community Events
    2025/10/23
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, October 23rd.

    We kick off today with breaking news overnight in Ballard, where a fatal hit-and-run occurred just after ten on the 7300 block of 15th Avenue Northwest. Seattle police and the fire department responded, but the pedestrian, a 56-year-old man, did not survive. The suspected vehicle, a silver sedan, is still at large, and investigators are urging anyone with information to contact the Traffic Collision Investigation Squad. Our hearts go out to the victim’s loved ones.

    The city is also dealing with persistent property crime. Over in Eastlake, Serafina, a beloved local restaurant along Eastlake Avenue, was hit with its twenty-fifth break-in since 2020, despite increased security and ongoing pleas to city leaders. The latest attempt early Wednesday morning saw the suspect flee empty-handed after the security system activated. Owner Christian Chandler is calling again for more police presence and support from City Hall, where council members say police hiring is still a key priority. Business owners in Eastlake and elsewhere continue to face real challenges trying to keep their doors open.

    Weather-wise, we wake up to heavy low clouds and patchy fog blanketing much of the city, making for a cautious commute. The National Weather Service advises turning on headlights and keeping a safe distance, especially westbound along major corridors. The rest of today will stay overcast, with temperatures topping out in the low 60s and only a slight chance for afternoon rain. It’s dry for now, but with a possible atmospheric river heading our way later this week, expect rain and gusty winds starting Friday, surf advisories on the coast, and mountain snow by the weekend.

    In real estate, the market remains steady. Homes in neighborhoods like Green Lake and Beacon Hill are selling quickly, with average prices around $820,000, while rental rates across the city are holding at about twenty-five hundred per month for a two-bedroom. Job seekers, take note—local tech and clean energy firms are posting more than three hundred open positions this week, from software engineers to project managers.

    Community events are lively as we ease into the weekend. The Seattle Art Museum opens its new interactive exhibit Friday evening, while the Ballard Night Market brings food trucks and craft vendors to Ballard Avenue. On Saturday, Roosevelt High’s marching band will perform in Cal Anderson Park at noon, and don’t miss the annual Dia de los Muertos celebration at El Centro de la Raza on Beacon Hill, starting two o’clock.

    On the sports front, the Sounders clinched a win against the Portland Timbers last night at Lumen Field, and Garfield High’s girls’ soccer team topped their division with a victory over Rainier Beach. Seattle Public Schools also announced finalists for the Washington STEM Innovation Award—including Franklin Elementary’s robotics club, recognized for their creative engineering model.

    For a feel-good story, we look south to Columbia City, where neighbors joined with local shops to collect hundreds of warm coats for youth ahead of the cold stretch. Little gestures like this are what make our city special.

    This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please dot ai.

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    3 分