NEWStalk 870

Semi-truck fire shut down most of I-5 through Tacoma Friday morning, turning a banana delivery into a major traffic nightmare for commuters.

Hanford High's athletics program is getting a major boost with thirty-one grand from a nationwide T-Mobile contest. Not the top prize, but the community showed up big.

Construction crews knocked out the hardest part of the Vantage Bridge project. Now drivers get smoother sailing through fall and winter.

the mill where a massive tank collapse occurred hit with more safety violations

What started as reports of a man approaching moving cars turned into a tense situation requiring multiple officers and fire personnel.

the merger will result in $8 billion combined resources, 325,000 members, and over 40 branches

The suspect was located and arrested, and drugs confiscated

As Halloween approaches, candy corn stirs up quite the debate—love it or hate it, this sweet treat has a way of sticking around.

NIC Manufacturing is shifting work to Spokane, and out of state

Nearly half of workers want their boss to bring up the four-day work week conversation, and some are ready to take a pay cut for it.

Pierce County deputies responded to a shooting that left a 49-year-old with multiple gunshot wounds. The suspect didn't get far.

Society's obsessed with squeezing maximum value out of everything, and one word perfectly captures that mindset right now.

A new device helped sheriff's deputies end a potential chase in seconds when apprehending a suspect Wednesday afternoon.

A rolled-over box truck caused traffic trouble yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at a busy freeway interchange in the Puget Sound area, causing backups.

The Tri-Cities has a long and rich baseball tradition.

A crash involving a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife officer ended without injuries, but the driver of the other vehicle involved is now in custody for reckless driving.

TSA officers at Sea-Tac found something straight out of a superhero movie tucked inside a carry-on during routine screening.

The Columbia River took Hover in 1910, but locals say the town's residents didn't leave peacefully. Strange sightings continue at Two Rivers Park today.