Seattle Conditions
Hourly Forecast
12pm
59°
29%
1pm
59°
29%
2pm
60°
28%
3pm
60°
29%
4pm
61°
26%
5pm
60°
39%
6pm
60°
41%
7pm
59°
38%
8pm
57°
35%
9pm
55°
36%
10pm
54°
31%
11pm
54°
35%
12am
53°
31%
1am
53°
26%
2am
52°
23%
3am
52°
20%
4am
51°
15%
5am
51°
6am
51°
7am
50°
8am
51°
9am
53°
10am
55°
11am
57°
Today
62°
63%
Tonight
49°
41%
Wednesday
65°
Wednesday Night
50°
Thursday
69°
Thursday Night
52°
Friday
72°
Friday Night
55°
Saturday
77°
Saturday Night
59°
Sunday
82°
Sunday Night
63°
Monday
87°
Monday Night
63°
☼
Sunrise 5:09am · Sunset 9:07pm
☰
Tides: Next: High 7.4 ft at 12:47 PM
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AQI 38 — Good
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No quakes M4.5+ in last 24h
Seattle Sports
8th in Western Conference Division
LOSS Storm 91 at Aces 101 Yesterday
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Seattle Medium
13 minutes
Social Security Retirement Trust Fund Will Run Dry In 2032 Unless Congress Acts
Tens of millions of Americans face potential reductions in Social Security and Medicare benefits as annual reports from the programs' trustees project accelerated insolvency for their respective trust funds. The Social Security retirement trust fund is now anticipated to be depleted by late 2032, while Medicare's hospital insurance trust fund is expected to be exhausted by the second quarter of 2033. These revised forecasts, attributed to factors including recent tax policy changes, declining fertility rates, and reduced immigration, underscore an urgent need for congressional action to prevent significant financial shortfalls for beneficiaries.
Seattle Medium
about 1 hour
New Consumer Protection Rule Turns Its Back On Fair Housing As Advocates Sue To Preserve Enforcement
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has issued a new rule significantly curtailing anti-discrimination efforts, a move described as one of the most consequential shifts in federal fair-lending policy in decades. This action has prompted a federal lawsuit filed by the National Fair Housing Alliance and four other housing organizations in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. The suit challenges the CFPB's decision to end the disparate impact standard and limit special purpose credit programs, which are crucial for expanding credit access for marginalized communities. Plaintiffs assert the bureau failed to justify its departure from decades of settled Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) implementation and question the Acting Director's rulemaking authority.
Seattle Medium
about 2 hours
Cherry Street Farm’s Youth Sow The Seeds For Their Futures
Cherry Street Farm, a Seattle-based urban agricultural initiative, is advancing community health and food resilience through its dual mission of youth education and local produce distribution. The farm's Youth Excellence Program instructs local youth in home-farming, plant-based culinary skills, and green career pathways, while its cultivation efforts supply fresh produce to area hospitals, restaurants, and food banks.
PubliCola
about 2 hours
City, County Plan to “Embed” Consultant to Address Financial Issues at Homelessness Agency
By Erica C. Barnett Mayor Katie Wilson and King County Executive Girmay Zahilay both announced that they plan to “embed… The post City, County Plan to “Embed” Consultant to Address Financial Issues at Homelessness Agency appeared first on PubliCola.
Eater Seattle
about 2 hours
The Best Burgers in Seattle
Seattle has a lot of amazing burgers, and even more people who have opinions about what is the “best” burger. Burger love is truly a subjective thing, but this roadmap helps sort through some of the best options in the city The list includes basic burgers done brilliantly, but also offers exceptions for variations that […]
Seattle Met
about 4 hours
Inside the Chaotic World of Seattle Sports Mascots
What are Buoy, Doppler, and other beloved characters like? We found out.
PubliCola
about 4 hours
Seattle Turned on the Surveillance Cameras Before It Wrote the Rules
By Phil Mocek On Friday, Mayor Katie Wilson activated the Stadium District surveillance cameras for the duration of the FIFA… The post Seattle Turned on the Surveillance Cameras Before It Wrote the Rules appeared first on PubliCola.
Fremont Neighbor
about 5 hours
Meet Black Jar Follies, Fremont’s most mysterious artist
If you’ve walked past the Lenin statue in October and seen a giant glowing jack-o’-lantern where the revolutionary’s head should be, you’ve encountered the work of Black Jar Follies. Black Jar Follies is the creative moniker of Daniel, a Fremont artist whose public installations, parade puppets and handmade masks have become part of the neighborhood’s […]
Seattle Weekly
about 19 hours
The Golden Road brings ‘Europe ‘72’ back to life at Hidden Hall
On Thursday, July 23, Seattle’s thriving Grateful Dead community will gather at Hidden Hall for a special evening celebrating one of the most beloved live recordings in rock history. The Golden Road returns to Fremont’s newest music venue with a two-set performance dedicated to “Europe ‘72,” the Grateful Dead’s landmark triple live album that remains a touchstone for generations of Deadheads.
PubliCola
1 day
Wilson Backs Down on Tenant Protection Rollbacks, Fire Department Funding Plan Fizzles, Privacy Advocates Push Back on Surveillance During World Cup
1. Mayor Katie Wilson’s office confirmed that Wilson will not be proposing changes to the city’s just cause eviction ordinance… The post Wilson Backs Down on Tenant Protection Rollbacks, Fire Department Funding Plan Fizzles, Privacy Advocates Push Back on Surveillance During World Cup appeared first on PubliCola.
Seattle Medium
1 day
Former UW Medical Resident Says A Program Intended To Help Her Instead Derailed Her
A class-action complaint filed by former University of Washington medical residents, Dr. Dorender Gray and Dr. Temi Ogunleye, against the Washington Physicians Health Program (WPHP) has been dismissed. The lawsuit, alleging mistreatment and misdiagnosis, was rejected by a King County Superior Court judge based on WPHP's statutory immunity from civil action.
Seattle Medium
1 day
Seattle Readies For World Cup During Juneteenth And Pride Weekend
As Seattle prepares to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, city leaders have announced heightened security measures, including the activation of closed-circuit television cameras in the Stadium District, during a period that also coincides with Juneteenth and Pride celebrations, reflecting the city's commitment to diversity, inclusion, and community.