You named this Inslee moment the 'Most Bizarre Local Story' of 2020
Coronavirus is no doubt the story that will define 2020, but the year also brought a number of other bizarre headlines – many in our own back yard.
The Divide: Pathway out of a pandemic
This week on "The Divide": As vaccines start to roll out, Q13's Simone Del Rosario explains efforts to build public confidence in their efficacy.
Brandi Kruse: Don’t be mad at KOMO for showing the sad state of Seattle
Each week on "The Divide" Brandi Kruse offers a commentary that looks for common ground on issues that divide us. This week: Don’t be mad at KOMO for showing you the sad state of Seattle.
What a year! Vote now to name the 'Most Bizarre Local News Story of 2020'
With help from viewers, we’ve selected the most bizarre local stories of 2020. Help us name a winner!
Hops & Dreams: Marysville brewery questions 'outdoor dining' rules
The owners of 5 Rights Brewing in Marysville hope the state will reconsider what qualifies as “outdoor dining” in an effort to help struggling restaurants, breweries, and wineries.
Brandi Kruse: COVID-Sutra is wasted creativity
Each week on “The Divide” Brandi Kruse offers a commentary that looks for common ground on issues that divide us.
The Divide: Businesses hold onto hope as pandemic presses on
Nine months into mandates, we check in with local businesses to see how they are holding up.
The Divide: Washington mayors urge 'collaborative' approach to COVID-19
This week on "The Divide": The mayors of Kent, Marysville, and Spokane join us as they urge Governor Inslee to take a more "collaborative" approach to the pandemic.
Brandi Kruse: Think before you judge
Each week on “The Divide” Brandi Kruse offers a commentary that looks for common ground on issues that divide us.
Brandi Kruse: Seattle is about to lose its best scapegoat – President Trump
Local leaders will soon come face-to-face with the crises they've been neglecting.
The Divide: Businesses face a not-so-happy holiday
This week on "The Divide": With businesses boarded up throughout Downtown Seattle, the normal holiday celebrations will look a little different in 2020. But despite a pandemic and ongoing crises, businesses in the city's core hope you will still help spread holiday cheer.