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Dangerous levels of carbon dioxide cause evacuations in Ballard
Hazmat crews are responding to a commercial building in Ballard after “dangerous levels" of carbon dioxide were detected, according to the Seattle Fire Department.
Hazmat crews are responding to a commercial building in Ballard after “dangerous levels" of carbon dioxide were detected, according to the Seattle Fire Department.
Dozens of Gene Juarez Salons and Spas employees called in sick on Friday, causing appointment cancellations at salon locations across the Puget Sound region.
LouLou survived in the snowy Alaska wilderness for two days before volunteer searchers landed a helicopter, then hiked 20 minutes to where she was patiently waiting for them.
Wrestler Benjamin Satterley’s cause of death has been revealed.
Hazmat crews are responding to a commercial building in Ballard after “dangerous levels" of carbon dioxide were detected, according to the Seattle Fire Department.
Good Day Seattle on FOX13 airs seven days a week in Seattle, covering Washington state news, politics, weather, traffic, entertainment and sports.
Adding more protein to your diet — or "proteinmaxxing" — is probably something you've seen all over social media for a while now. We're taking a look at the facts about protein: what it does, and how much is enough. Joining Good Day Seattle to separate fact from fiction is Dr. Scott Itano, a family medicine physician with Kaiser Permanente Northgate Medical Center.
Surveillance video shows the arrest of a woman accused of biting a large chunk of flesh out of a victim's forehead during a vicious attack on a stranger on downtown Seattle street. Plus, a young man found beaten to death inside his apartment. Detectives are sure he knew his killer but need help to solve his case. And, the mother of a man killed in a hit and run makes a passionate plea for a longer prison sentence for the killer and it works.
Medicare open enrollment is under way, with several changes on tap that could raise the cost of premiums, increase out-of-pocket caps and offer fewer drug coverage options for enrollees.