On this episode of Mossback's Northwest, Knute Berger looks back at what Puget Sound learned from the Tacoma Narrows bridge disaster.

Experts say a comparatively cool, wet summer kept the megafires of recent years out of most of the state. But we aren’t out of the woods yet.

Tribes who've reclaimed federal lands are learning that the U.S. was a less-than-ideal steward — which puts them at risk for catastrophic wildfires.

In the aftermath of the tragedy, we longed for the strong community of our Texas hometown.

For the Umatilla and Yakama, the 42,000-acre fire in Hanford Reach National Monument razed a living history book full of Native artifacts and resources.

The suit, which claims the system for testing those who monitor the tank vapors is broken, has been dropped. But one watchdog is demanding an investigation.

Cooke Aquaculture hopes to bring marine steelhead farming to Washington, but environmental advocates are worried about the risks.

Submit your questions and our reporters and visual journalists may answer them. From personal safety to ecological consequences to climate change, we're all ears.

Soon the Northwest will experience the same heatwaves as the rest of the country — which puts children, the elderly and farmworkers at risk.

After more than 300 homes burned in 2014, locals are getting "fire wise" with construction.

51 wildfires broke out in one week in March, and experts are looking to a 'perfect storm' of weather conditions for explanations.

Cascades Volcano Observatory needs to build more monitoring stations — and as much as $55 million in federal dollars could go a long way.

After numerous cancellations and with more snow in the forecast, area schools are weighing options to make up the days. 

Workers had the option to wait out the storm, but King County’s Meals on Wheels took to the streets anyway. 

This is the second time The Muslim Association of Puget Sound has provided hotel rooms for the homeless encampment.