If passed by the Legislature, the new law would help save small fish and, by way of the food chain, orcas.

Washington's efforts to reduce carbon could fight climate change, but business owners are concerned about who makes fuel and who consumes it.

To undo STEM's elitism, cancer researcher Tracie Delgado offers burgeoning scientists a network of support.

Lab techs in resource-poor medical centers can cheaply diagnose the disease using Eshika Saxena's 3D-printed microscope and machine-learning web application.

An upgrade to the fire department at the Yakima Training Center is on the list of military projects that might be put on hold due to the president’s emergency declaration.

A four-year investigation found companies in Oregon and Washington selling hardwoods illegally harvested from rainforests in Gabon and Congo.

Marco Hatch, a Coastal Salish scholar, talks about the importance of bringing indigenous knowledge to Western research — and what science loses when we don't.

The trees are causing spring's first wave of high pollen — and Seattle's unusually warm, sunny weather is making it worse.

Seattle artist Markel Uriu examines the human role in invasive species.

While monitoring wildlife in the Washington wilderness, researcher Clint Robins found his athleticism was as important as his GRE score.

The Trump administration's lifting of restrictions on grazing in sage grouse habitat has excited ranchers and exasperated conservationists.

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

The state's new sliding-scale approach to funding parks and recreation makes new improvements attainable for underserved communities.

Tucked away on a U District sidestreet, SoundBio Lab caters to anyone who wants to experiment with molecular biology.

Following a U.S. Supreme Court decision, the Washington Legislature must find the funding to rebuild the salmon-blocking structures.