On the Feb. 14 ballot, Seattle voters will decide whether to launch and fund publicly owned, mixed-income affordable housing.

The Washington Coalition for Open Government recognized records and data reporting that helps readers learn about local pandemic relief spending.

State lawmakers hope to increase oversight of kids with disabilities sent out of state and prohibit or limit the use of isolation and restraint.

With the state’s power needs expected to double, it will have to import wind and solar to meet the demand.

The founder of She Colors Nature fell for the outdoors after moving to Leavenworth. Now she’s instilling that love in her daughters' generation.

Young activists visited Olympia to back the expansion of health-care access, including bills to shield providers and patients from out-of-state prosecution.

Plus, a new installation at the Judkins Park light rail station and Northwest artists making national news.

Citing shrinking enrollment, the school district may close some elementaries — raising questions about who will bear the brunt of potential cuts.

The club’s win in May set them on the road to Morocco as the first MLS team ever to compete in the prestigious event.

Officials are trying a new program inspired by Norway to improve quality of life. The challenge is convincing officers to change their approach.

With four of seven Seattle City Council district seats wide open, 16 candidates have already thrown their hat in the ring. And it's only February.

Reporter Hannah Weinberger tells us how a monumental levee project could ease economic turbulence in two Grays Harbor County cities.

Soft sculptures at MoM, jazzy paintings in Pioneer Square and ghosts en pointe at Pacific Northwest Ballet.

Environmental policies would affect bitcoin operations in the Northwest, which have seen a swell of interest driven by cheap hydropower.

Advocates have outlined steps to ease the housing crisis — but it all depends on how legislators divvy the budget.

Love comes in many forms. Tell us about a place that warms your heart for a chance to be featured in a Valentine's Day map.

Bronze Chapter founder Denice Rochelle has thrived in the outdoors all her life. She wants other people of color in the PNW to feel the same way.

The group envisions the 1.5-acre green space as a powerful way for Indigenous people to reconnect with community, art and nature in Seattle.

The National Congress of American Indians president and Quinault citizen spoke about environmental stewardship at the World Economic Forum.

These community centers, powered by green energy, provide resources during extreme weather and double as gathering spaces during calmer times.