Posted: Nov 20, 2023
Firefighters say a fire that damaged a café in Seattle’s South Park neighborhood on Sunday night was likely caused by “faulty electrical.”
Seattle Fire said it was 8:54 p.m. when dispatchers received 911 calls about smoke coming from the windows and doors of a two-story business on 14th Avenue South near South Cloverdale Street.
- PUB DATE: 11/20/2023 1:21:00 PM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7 Seattle
Read more
- 177
- Article rating: No rating
Posted: Nov 20, 2023
Washington has had its fair share of natural disasters.
The Yacolt Burn of 1902 swept across 239,000 acres in the state’s southwestern corner and killed more than three dozen people, according to the U.S. Forest Service. The Oso Landslide, the deadliest in U.S. history, killed 43 people a decade ago north of Seattle.
- PUB DATE: 11/20/2023 1:18:15 AM - SOURCE: The Columbian - Metered Site
Read more
- 167
- Article rating: No rating
Posted: Nov 20, 2023
Firefighters from multiple agencies responded to a fire at a home in North Bend, according to Eastside Fire & Rescue.
At about 5:23 p.m., firefighters with Eastside Fire & Rescue, Snoqualmie, Bellevue, and Fall City responded to a reported fire in the 44000 block of Southeast 146th Street.
No one was home at the time of the fire and there were no reported injuries.
- PUB DATE: 11/20/2023 12:21:00 AM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7 Seattle
Read more
- 285
- Article rating: No rating
Posted: Nov 20, 2023
VIDEO: Colorado Springs firefighters are reflecting on the Club Q shooting response, one year later.
It was what firefighters described to 11 News as a typical Saturday night in November, that turned very wrong, very quickly.
“It was a very cold night, I do remember that. I remember as the event was coming in, there was a lot of chatter coming up on the radio.
- PUB DATE: 11/20/2023 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KKTV CBS 11 Colorado Springs
Read more
- 151
- Article rating: No rating
Posted: Nov 20, 2023
Fentanyl-laced letters were sent to government buildings in six states including Oregon and Washington
The suspicious letters sent to vote centers and government buildings in six states this month were undeniably scary, some containing traces of fentanyl or white powder, accompanied by not-so-veiled threats and dubious political symbols.
- PUB DATE: 11/20/2023 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Oregon Public Broadcasting
Read more
- 162
- Article rating: No rating