A proposal that passed the Senate this week would boost privacy for people who are trans or queer, those escaping domestic violence, and refugees.

Washington ecologists and farmers are scrambling to slow the avian flu — and get cartons back on grocery shelves.

On the first anniversary of Russia's invasion, dozens gathered at St. John’s Episcopal Church to honor the lives lost.

Prolonged negotiations and mounting complaints at the Seattle-based coffee retailer show the obstacles a new labor movement faces.

As their fight for government transparency becomes increasingly difficult, the Washington Sunshine Committee is considering disbanding.

The Washington Legislature's third attempt in a decades-long battle against transparency is — like the previous efforts — not going smoothly.

State lawmakers are considering an extension of the meal program, lowering the threshold for schools to offer free school meals to all students.

Outreach providers and social workers are teaming up to combat drugs, crime and poverty in 'the Blade.'

Suciasaurus rex is on the legislative docket again — but experts are wondering about the true origins of the partial femur found on Sucia Island.

Environmentalists are skeptical that the energy-hungry industry can achieve its ambitious goals.

Implementing the 40-hour work week could cause a financial challenge for tree-fruit growers, where mechanization is minimal.

With hybrid work here to stay, city leaders ask: Can the central business district become a residential neighborhood?

Despite controversy, the 50-foot cedar poles could be reinstalled before Seattle's Victor Steinbrueck Park reopens this fall.

Places like Walla Walla, Yakima and Spokane are not the affordable alternatives they once were, but solutions could be coming.

House fees and shared tips are causing some strip-club workers to actually lose money. Can liquor licenses and increased oversight help?