Rise in Dengue Fever cases prompts health alert for popular spring break spots
The CDC said that last year, a "record number of dengue cases" were identified in U.S. travelers, an 84% increase compared to 2023.
Measles concerns amid spring break travel rush
Only three months into 2025 and the nation is already experiencing the highest amount of measles cases in a single year since 2019.
COVID-19's lasting impact on education
The months and years that followed the COVID-19 pandemic brought intense changes and challenges to the American education system.
WA sees first 'high severity' flu season since 2018
The CDC says Washington is seeing its first “high severity season" since the 2017-2018 flu season, with 296 deaths so far.
Common household items that are toxic for cats, dogs
Everyday ingredients and items many of us keep in our homes could be toxic, even deadly, to our animals. March is National Poison Prevention Month, and we're using it to keep our fur babies safe.
Doctors warning about measles and US travel
We're only three months into 2025, and the nation is already experiencing the highest amount of measles cases in a single year.
European Union delays tariff retaliation
The European Union is pulling back on its plans for retaliation against President Trump's tariffs in hopes of warding off a trade war.
How to save your credit score as a student loan borrower
More student loan borrowers are now delinquent on their loans and will start to see the impact on their credit reports. Finance Professor Dan Roccato joins Good Day Seattle on how to save students' credit scores.
Possible breakthrough in delaying Alzheimer's
For the first time, scientists say there is enough evidence that removing sticky protein plaques years before symptoms appear could postpone the disease.
Breakthrough gene therapy in Seattle offers hope for children with epilepsy
The research, taking place at the Allen Institute for Brain Science, offers new hope to families fighting against Dravet Syndrome, a severe form of epilepsy that devastates childhood development.
First day of spring: Preparing for allergy season
Today is the first day of spring, which means allergy season for many of us. According to the Asthma Allergy Foundation of America, more than 100 million Americans experience various types of allergies yearly.
Breakthrough epilepsy gene therapy happening in Seattle
The team at the Allen Institute in Seattle, along with researchers at Seattle Children's Research Institute are bringing hope to families facing the devastation of Dravet Syndrome.
Changes in the workplace after COVID
When the pandemic struck in 2020, offices quickly adapted to allow employees to work from home, forever altering the American workplace.
Interest rates stay unchanged amid Trump tariff concerns
Interest rates will stay unchanged after cuts late last year, despite consumers expressing concerns over prices and the Trump Administration's plan to focus on tariffs.
Second case of measles identified in WA
The measles case was identified on Monday, March 17, by Public Health – Seattle & King County and the Snohomish County Health Department.
WA economists release state revenue forecast
State economists forecast Washington will bring in more revenue over the next four years, but challenges still persist as lawmakers attempt to pass a balanced budget before the legislative session ends in April.
Second WA measles case of 2025 confirmed in Snohomish County adult
Local health officials have confirmed the second positive case of measles in Washington this year in a Snohomish County adult.
Doctors warn of complications from measles
Measles infections continue to climb across the U.S., with the highest number of cases in Texas.
Second measles case identified in Washington
A second measles case has been identified in Washington, specifically in an adult from Snohomish County.
WA health leaders join Sen. Cantwell against proposed Medicaid cuts
1.9 million Washingtonians are at risk of losing state-provided Medicaid due to proposed federal funding cuts.