The crowd management guidelines we passed today strike an important balance of giving our police officers flexibility to keep ...

The rules around how Seattle police can control crowds with less leathal weapons like blast balls, tear gas and pepper spray hinge on a final vote by city counc ...

Many students got help after divulging suicidal thoughts, stories of substance abuse and family strife. But some wonder if it ...

As an incentive, the department will reimburse participating police agencies the equivalent of two work hours for each completed compliance check, as well as the time it took to complete the check.

King County Elections reports Seattle turnout has climbed just over 15% for the ... plans for improved policing and new resources including CCTV cameras and a new CARE Department base for crisis ...

If you’re looking for Sherlock and the other gifted PC game sleuths, check out our best detective ... As a member of the Raccoon City Police Department, you can play as Leon Kennedy, a rookie ...

Meet Ryan! He’s a 4 ½-year-old yellow English Labrador Retriever who provides comfort to victims of sexual assault and abuse.

The Washington Supreme Court has ruled Seattle police officers who attended the Jan. 6, 2021, rally and protests at the U.S.

The Seattle Police Department is giving a shout-out to one of its dogs: "Ryan" is a 4 ½-year-old yellow English Labrador ...

The Seattle City Council passed a bill Tuesday allowing police officers — in limited cases — to use weapons like tear gas, ...

Seattle Police officers involved in January 6 events can be publicly named, as ruled by the Washington State Supreme Court.

The Seattle City Council voted 6-3 on Tuesday to allow police to use less-lethal weapons for crowd control, including blast balls and tear gas.