More people are enjoying the outdoors despite social distancing recommendations
ISSAQUAH, Wash. – Several people at Tiger Mountain got outside Wednesday to take advantage of the sunshine and warmer weather.
ISSAQUAH, Wash. – Several people at Tiger Mountain got outside Wednesday to take advantage of the sunshine and warmer weather.
Isolation advice from Seattleite in China: 'Say sorry. Have a cry. Reset.'
SHENZHEN, China-- If you're already starting to get a bit stir crazy from being locked up at home amid the COVID-19 outbreak, know this, you have plenty of company.Thankfully, we're getting some helpful advice on how to navigate it.
SHENZHEN, China-- If you're already starting to get a bit stir crazy from being locked up at home amid the COVID-19 outbreak, know this, you have plenty of company.Thankfully, we're getting some helpful advice on how to navigate it.
CDC: Sick staff fueled coronavirus outbreak in Seattle-area care centers
Staff members who worked while sick at multiple long-term care facilities contributed to the spread of COVID-19 among vulnerable elderly in the Seattle area, federal health officials said Wednesday.
Staff members who worked while sick at multiple long-term care facilities contributed to the spread of COVID-19 among vulnerable elderly in the Seattle area, federal health officials said Wednesday.
Gov. Inslee announces 30-day ban on evictions as Washington death toll reaches 66
Gov. Jay Inslee announced a 30-day statewide moratorium on evictions of tenants as the state continues to grapple with containing the spread of COVID-19 and the impact it is having on the state’s economy as businesses are forced to temporarily close and employees are laid off.
Gov. Jay Inslee announced a 30-day statewide moratorium on evictions of tenants as the state continues to grapple with containing the spread of COVID-19 and the impact it is having on the state’s economy as businesses are forced to temporarily close and employees are laid off.
Puyallup woman is Pierce County's first death related to COVID-19
A woman in her 50s became the first person to die in Pierce County because of complications related to COVID-19, health officials said.
A woman in her 50s became the first person to die in Pierce County because of complications related to COVID-19, health officials said.
McMenamins temporarily closes all locations, lays off 3,000 employees
PORTLAND, Ore. -- McMenamins, the beloved, family-owned chain of hotels, bars and entertainment venues, is closing all of its locations amid the coronavirus crisis.McMenamins has dozens of pubs, hotels and live music hubs around Oregon and Washington, but only one will remain open: the 23rd Ave.
PORTLAND, Ore. -- McMenamins, the beloved, family-owned chain of hotels, bars and entertainment venues, is closing all of its locations amid the coronavirus crisis.McMenamins has dozens of pubs, hotels and live music hubs around Oregon and Washington, but only one will remain open: the 23rd Ave.
Restaurant worker: 'Every time the phone is ringing, I’m like thank God' for takeout
SEATTLE -- Restaurants are having different experiences through the temporary shutdown because of COVID-19.Sushi Samurai in the Upper Queen Anne neighborhood is keeping up with the steady orders coming in for takeout.Sushi Chef Ben Maranon said the restaurant has been in business for about seven years, and he has a good relationship with his customers.“We’ve been blessed that people still want to support us in this time of crisis,” said Maranon.The State of Washington closed down restaurants as well as bars and entertainment and recreational venues through March 31 to prevent people from gathering in large groups and encourage social distancing during the coronavirus outbreak.Maranon said pickup and delivery orders are reaching upwards of 75 percent of regular business sales when it usually sits around 25 to 30 percent.Unfortunately, that same stroke of luck is not consistent at all restaurants.Raul Rivera is a server at El Mezcalito just down the road.
SEATTLE -- Restaurants are having different experiences through the temporary shutdown because of COVID-19.Sushi Samurai in the Upper Queen Anne neighborhood is keeping up with the steady orders coming in for takeout.Sushi Chef Ben Maranon said the restaurant has been in business for about seven years, and he has a good relationship with his customers.“We’ve been blessed that people still want to support us in this time of crisis,” said Maranon.The State of Washington closed down restaurants as well as bars and entertainment and recreational venues through March 31 to prevent people from gathering in large groups and encourage social distancing during the coronavirus outbreak.Maranon said pickup and delivery orders are reaching upwards of 75 percent of regular business sales when it usually sits around 25 to 30 percent.Unfortunately, that same stroke of luck is not consistent at all restaurants.Raul Rivera is a server at El Mezcalito just down the road.
Coronavirus deaths surpass 50 in Washington, Inslee signs emergency aid bill
SEATTLE — The death toll from the new coronavirus in Washington state surpassed 50 on Tuesday as health officials announced six new deaths.
SEATTLE — The death toll from the new coronavirus in Washington state surpassed 50 on Tuesday as health officials announced six new deaths.
As many industries shut down, others look to hire amid COVID-19 crisis
SEATTLE - A man loudly sang the blues in the heart of Pike Place with only a few around on Tuesday.
SEATTLE - A man loudly sang the blues in the heart of Pike Place with only a few around on Tuesday.
Russell Wilson, Ciara pledge a million meals to Food Lifeline amid coronavirus outbreak
SEATTLE -- Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and singer Ciara are pledging to donate food to those in need in western Washington during the novel coronavirus outbreak.The couple shared a video on their social media accounts on Tuesday saying they were donating a million meals to Food Lifeline.
SEATTLE -- Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and singer Ciara are pledging to donate food to those in need in western Washington during the novel coronavirus outbreak.The couple shared a video on their social media accounts on Tuesday saying they were donating a million meals to Food Lifeline.
Albertsons, Safeway, Whole Foods to offer special hours just for seniors, other at-risk people
Albertsons and Safeway announced Tuesday that stores will offer special hours, in response to the coronavirus outbreak, for senior citizens and others with vulnerable immune systems.
Albertsons and Safeway announced Tuesday that stores will offer special hours, in response to the coronavirus outbreak, for senior citizens and others with vulnerable immune systems.
Worried about bills? Here's what internet, utility companies are doing to help
SEATTLE -- The economic impacts of the coronavirus crisis are widespread and changing by the hour.Companies and government agencies large and small are stepping up to help as more and more Americans face uncertain financial futures.The Trump administration is proposing sending emergency checks to people across the country within two weeks, while Congress works to pass paid sick leave, emergency food funding and free virus testing.The IRS is delaying the April 15th tax deadline, allowing Americans to defer up to $1 million in payments to the Internal Revenue Service for 90 days.Here are some things local and regional governments and companies are doing to help customers facing economic hardship:EVICTION MORATORIUMSSeattle: Mayor Jenny Durkan has signed a moratorium on rent-related residential evictions, but it only applies to the city.
SEATTLE -- The economic impacts of the coronavirus crisis are widespread and changing by the hour.Companies and government agencies large and small are stepping up to help as more and more Americans face uncertain financial futures.The Trump administration is proposing sending emergency checks to people across the country within two weeks, while Congress works to pass paid sick leave, emergency food funding and free virus testing.The IRS is delaying the April 15th tax deadline, allowing Americans to defer up to $1 million in payments to the Internal Revenue Service for 90 days.Here are some things local and regional governments and companies are doing to help customers facing economic hardship:EVICTION MORATORIUMSSeattle: Mayor Jenny Durkan has signed a moratorium on rent-related residential evictions, but it only applies to the city.
Tacoma Public Schools offers free meals to students during COVID-19 closure
TACOMA - Making sure no child goes hungry during school closures is a priority for Tacoma Public Schools.
TACOMA - Making sure no child goes hungry during school closures is a priority for Tacoma Public Schools.