This study comes over a year after KIRO 7 investigations found a staggering number of people smoking fentanyl on transit buses.
Latest Headlines by Gary Horcher
Almost three decades ago: An historic day in baseball no one saw coming on July 29, 1996.
We flew with a suitcase full of over-the-counter pills all over our region and TSA never checked us. So, who's job is it?
In just two years, postal inspectors have confiscated more weight in illegal drugs than the weight of seven metro transit buses.
Lurking inside countless King County Metro Transit buses and trains is growing frustration over dangerous fumes from America’s deadliest drug.
Whether you view it as an outrageous sign of disorder and decay or legitimate counter-cultural artistic expression, Seattle has been covered in more graffiti, and more graffiti is being covered up — at a higher cost to taxpayers — than ever before. To combat the spray painting surge, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell has made unprecedented policies to control it.
A staff member said he was very confident most of the items turned into the airport's Lost and Found would be returned to their owners, because of the powerful new tech tools to track, file and store anything and everything lost in the airport.
If you noticed stores kicked into holiday gear earlier than ever, back in late September this year, give yourself credit for noticing a historic trend, guided by economic trends.
Several metro drivers told KIRO 7 they’ve been overcome by fentanyl fumes. Some reported dizziness, headaches and impairment, and had to be taken off from their bus route to the emergency room.