Washington chose a specific figure, but experts say "there is no magic number."

As the historic public housing development takes a new form, some residents return while others stay away.

The state Attorney General's Office, a key supporter of the legislation, argued that young people need a chance at rehabilitation.

After coronavirus cancellations, Seattle's creative economy needs help.

From spreading misinformation to doubting experts, the President's actions put Americans at risk.

Gov. Jay Inslee banned gatherings of over 250 people in the state's three most populous counties.

We are answering reader questions related to COVID-19 and potentially high-risk patients, including the elderly and those with underlying health issues.

The virus’ impact is affecting healthy people as workers are laid off and see hours reduced.

The county's plan to open quarantine sites in Kent and White Center exposes the fissures already present in our society.

Asian Americans in Seattle and elsewhere say they are increasingly being harassed and blamed for the COVID-19 outbreak.

Closures in the wake of coronavirus shouldn’t be a choice between equity and safety. We must ensure both.

The choreographer brings an East Coast intensity to the Northwest.

As the legislative session comes to a close, the green lobby is pushing lawmakers to do more to take on climate change.

After several days of vote counting, Biden led statewide with 488,222 votes vs. Sanders with 462,092

Washington voters reflect on how their choices changed for the state's March 10 primary after watching their preferred candidates leave the field.

The coronavirus reminds us that disease outbreaks anywhere in the world are really in our own backyard.

Doing so will cut carbon emissions and spur jobs of the future, write Port Commissioner Fred Felleman and King County Executive Dow Constantine.

We're answering your questions about the outbreak — including how it spreads, local response and more.

Leases canceled from the Department of Natural Resources are hurting ranchers. But a new bill would compensate those forced off public land for more profitable uses.

We already know tens of thousands of votes have been disqualified. We can change that, while also protecting voters' privacy.