With wounds from last year's heat dome still raw, the county assesses its preparedness to keep cool in a warming climate.

The New Yorker's Elizabeth Kolbert says human ingenuity may offer some solutions.

A researcher shares tips on surviving a summer heat wave while keeping energy levels low.

Eight years after the deadly Oso slide, researchers are using the LiDAR program to scan landscapes that could be dangerous.

Salmon in the Pacific Northwest have been on the decline. Two advocates tell how breaching the dams along the river could restore the population.

Some researchers say the open-net-pen farms are breeding grounds for parasites, viruses and bacteria that devastate wild populations.

After two decades and $2 billion in spending, the U.S. government's promises to Native tribes to boost fish populations in Oregon and Washington haven't held up.

Iconic environmentalist Bill McKibben discusses the history of climate change, as well as the challenges and opportunities of the environmental movement.

Armed with a $9 million budget, the state is eager to respond to pent-up travel demand nationwide.

Some think the rainy season’s silver lining is a decreased risk of wildfires later in the year. That may not be the case.

Because the state Legislature already addressed issues raised by the federal government, the court ruling has no practical impact in Washington.

Two greenhouse domes on the Colville Reservation will house the state’s first 'agrivoltaics' project, where food and electricity can grow in tandem on small acreage.

The cherry-growing season was hit by a cold, wet spring, meaning that boxes will hit stores later — and likely be pricier — than in previous years.

Kayla McCarthy is trying to leave her home base better than she found it by creating community in a garden.

Last summer's record-breaking temperatures caused a crisis for the state's incarcerated population — and it's set to happen all over again.