Skinned animals found decapitated in Auburn.

Don't get up. You can now tweet for your beer at SafeCo, from The News Chick.

"Woman wearing only underwear found with serious injuries," from KING 5.

Newsdex shows who's who in Seattle social media, via GeekWire.

"SPD agrees to pay $32,000 for withholding domestic-violence advice," from The Seattle Times.

North South snow might be followed by afternoon thunderstorms.

WA teen represents at national yo-yo competition, from The Seattle Times.

Posted by Alyssa

In a demonstration of the da Vinci surgical robot, Dr. James Porter director of robotic surgery at Swedish folds, what might be, the tiniest paper airplane you've ever seen.

By the end of the video you get an idea of what robot-assisted surgery might look like, but those robot hands aren't necessarily the best at actually flying the little plane.

Posted by Jamie Griswold

(Photo courtesy TMZ.com)

Aberdeen is remembering Kurt Cobain with a concrete guitar sculpture.

The sculpture was put in place on Tuesday near the Young Street bridge, where Kurt reportedly hung out when he lived in Aberdeen. The bridge was mentioned in the Nirvana song, "Something in the Way."

TMZ posted a photo gallery of the guitar being put in place at its new location.

"Dave Niehaus Way" on the way, from the News Chick.

Video simulation shows radiation cloud over Washington, from Chris Sullivan.

Two people found dead after I-5 chase near Tumwater

GeekWire looks at new Sounders app.

737 inspections have little impact on Boeing.

Olympia to pay woman $260K for strip-search, stun.

Get all the news in 15 minutes with the Seattle Morning News podcast.

As the FAA requires the inspection of nearly 200 Boeing 737s, we're reminded of an incident in 1988. An Aloha Airlines flight attendant was sucked out of the jet and killed, and 61 passengers were injured when a 20-foot section of the plane's fuselage ripped off at about 24,000 feet in elevation. (AP Photo)

KING 5 reports the Space Needle will glow red and white for Japan.

Cracks found in 3 more Southwest 737s.

An Everett librarian also captains a roller derby team, from The Everett Herald.

There are sunken ships in Lake Union, from The Seattle Times.

Everett blogger launches 'Charity not Charlie' campaign.

Have you heard of Chap-Hop?

Posted by Alyssa

Yes, as most successful April Fool's jokes begin, I (the joked on, not the joker) forgot today was April Fool's Day. For a brief moment when I went to hulu.com to find the movie trailer for Source Code I was a little confused, then I giggled a little when I realized that Hulu.com had traveled back in time to 1996 - the year that I got my first AOL screen name and joined the world of the internet. Hopefully you won't be downgraded to dial-up internet speeds when you want to check out television online from the 1990s - including My So Called Life, The X-Files, and slightly-retro Saturday Night Live clips.

So I caught on a little quicker when I went to view a video at YouTube this morning, and saw that instead of 15 years back like Hulu, the premier viral video site had actually travelled back 100 years time, and asked to suspend your imagination as you watched the Top 5 viral videos of 1911. Yes, these also elicited a giggle, but what cat playing a musical instrument doesn't make you giggle?

And I knew more had to be out there - and it was. On April 1, Google decided to introduce Gmail Motion. And I'll tell you want, I'm putting stamp on an email now and sending it out. Thanks technology.