To learn how antibiotic-resistant bacteria jump from wildlife to livestock to pets to humans, researchers are collecting samples from a wide range of species — including those in the ocean.

Firefighters have long suspected the station has been making them sick.

A new series of maps is driving home that as things stand, some people may not have enough time to evacuate a Cascadia tsunami. 

As the region embarks on the first-ever Northwest festival of glass, artists hope to make the industry more sustainable.

A plan to speed up the process of electrifying Metro's fleet of vehicles also calls for expanding the region's charging network and creating a pipeline for green jobs. 

On the edge of the North Cascades, fear dominated the conversation as hundreds gathered this week to debate grizzly bear reintroduction.

It’s been more than a week since Paul Chiyokten Wagner and a crew of other climate activists began camping out by Washington’s Capitol building in Olympia.

Using machinery and prescribed burns, land managers hope to safeguard 2.7 million acres of forest from catastrophic fires like the one that destroyed Paradise in California.

A unilateral reversal of Washington-specific water quality regulations is creating concern around human health and control of state waters.

In Washington, coastal tribes have long labored to relocate. Potential access to federal aid could be the key to mitigating climate disaster.

Ardagh Group’s glass recycling plant is located near two Seattle neighborhoods where residents live sicker and die younger than in other areas in the city.

After decades of court cases have rebuffed federal management, it may take a political fix to restore salmon in the Columbia Basin.

For 12 years, UW's Julian Olden has studied the native and invasive crayfish populations of Sammamish's Pine Lake. But the citizen scientists who live onshore are his secret weapon.

These falconers fly their birds of prey to protect crops, prevent spread of disease, and keep refineries clean. They save tens of thousands of dollars for Washington businesses.

As thousands take to the streets worldwide, Seattle youth reflect on being arrested, what they've lost and how they can save what's left.