Latest News in Bellevue, WA

Your trusted source for local Bellevue, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.

BellHop Your Free Ride to Explore Bellevue

BellHop, Bellevue's first fully electric and free shuttle service, is now available for on-demand rides in partnership with Circuit, Amazon, and the City of Bellevue. The service enhances local transportation by providing eco-friendly rides to popular attractions and events within a six-mile radius. Users can easily request a ride through the Circuit app, making it an accessible and sustainable option for residents and visitors alike.

Eastside Annual Dinner Imagines Future of Transportation (Now!)

Tony Seba, a leading expert on transportation disruption, spoke at the Eastside Annual Dinner, highlighting the imminent transformation in mobility. He predicted a significant decline in individual car ownership, the rise of autonomous electric vehicles, and a shift towards shared transportation services, which will reshape urban environments. This event, hosted by the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce, emphasized the need for communities to adapt to these changes for a more sustainable future.

Bellevue's New Year's Eve Night Market Breaks Records with 9,000 Attendees

Bellevue's third annual New Year’s Eve Night Market achieved a record attendance of 9,000 visitors, showcasing over 50 local vendors and artists. Supported by AHG Cares and Amazon, the event highlighted community engagement and local culture, marking a significant moment for the Eastside region.

Cirque du Soleil's KOOZA opens on January 19th at Marymoor Park

Cirque du Soleil's KOOZA is set to open on January 19, 2024, at Marymoor Park, offering a captivating performance that combines stunning acrobatics and an engaging storyline. The show features a 125-minute spectacle showcasing various thrilling acts and is part of a weekend experience filled with luxury and dining options in Bellevue.

Free First Friday at BAM

Bellevue Arts Museum's Free First Friday program offers complimentary admission and extended hours on the first Friday of each month, featuring special lectures, tours, and presentations. Attendees can explore current exhibitions, including works by Al Farrow and Ann Johnston. This initiative highlights the museum's mission to engage the community in the arts through accessible programming.

Florida woman robbed of 200 in lotto winnings in Orange County suspect arrested, officials say

An 83-year-old woman in Orange County, Florida, was violently robbed of her $200 lottery winnings shortly after leaving a convenience store. The suspect, identified as Diego Stalin Tavarez Fleury, has been arrested thanks to community assistance and faces multiple charges, including robbery and battery on an elderly person.

Bellevue Appoints Trisna Tanus as New City Attorney

Trisna Tanus has been appointed as the new city attorney for Bellevue after serving in an acting capacity for eight months. With nearly a decade of legal experience in various roles within the city and a strong educational background, she aims to lead Bellevue's legal efforts as the city continues to grow.

Bellevue City Council Votes to Update Downtown Subarea Plan

The Bellevue City Council has voted to update the Downtown Subarea Plan, aiming to retain its designation as a regional growth center for federal transportation funding eligibility. The article also highlights key topics for the 2025 State Legislative session and an update on enrollment trends within the Bellevue School District.

WA human rights groups call on elected officials to expand protections for immigrants

Washington human rights organizations are urging Governor Bob Ferguson and other state officials to enhance protections for immigrants and refugees. Advocates are calling for executive actions to expand the use of pardons and clemency for immigrants facing consequences from old convictions, as well as updates to the Keep Washington Working law.

FBI releases new details on metal compounds used to spark Pacific Northwest ballot box fires

The FBI has reported that incendiary devices used in recent ballot box fires in the Pacific Northwest were constructed from a volatile mixture of thermite and scrap metal. A reward of up to $25,000 is being offered for information leading to the arrest of the suspect, described as a white man aged 30 to 40. Authorities are concerned about the potential risks posed by the suspect's experimentation with these dangerous materials.

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