Experts predict a 'long, winding road' to get past COVID but some wonder if we're seeing the end of the pandemic.

Upended by COVID-19, some service providers went online, took to the road or otherwise found new ways to aid homeless youth and young adults.

State education spending has decreased by $900M as enrollment dropped during the pandemic.

The latest data shows Washingtonians who were polled were more pessimistic about the future as well.

Rep. Jim Walsh has filed legislation to ensure legislators can access all parts of the Washington state Capitol, regardless of their vaccination status.

Don’t panic. Crosscut answers your questions about the latest surge.

Nurses say the changes that would make them stay on staff — retention bonuses, compensation to work extra shifts, guaranteed rest breaks — have yet to be meaningfully implemented.

From NFTs to street art, here’s how artists conveyed last year’s social trends and hot topics.

It's unclear how long the high demand will last. National polls suggest that not all parents will rush to get their child vaccinated.

Celebration broke out on Armistice Day, and city residents seized their freedom, but at a cost.

From delayed exhibits to reconfigured sets to glass artists running out of colors, “unprecedented times” are back.

Harborview nurse Guy Maddison has a new podcast about the pandemic experience of frontline health care workers.

Slights that unintentionally express prejudice are part of professional life for many. How has the pandemic shifted those experiences?

The state’s vaccine mandates are among the most stringent in the nation. Will other states follow?