People fleeing the Taliban now face a unique resettlement experience compared to previous waves of migrants.

Ninth-grade success has been correlated with graduation. Incoming freshmen at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma get a peek at high school life.

With firefighting resources strained and burning harder to contain, many face last-minute changes or cancellations to outdoor adventures.

Colorado is preparing to pay search-and-rescue workers. Could Washington be next?

The contaminated land under the old Snoqualmie sawmill is at the heart of a dispute over plans for an expansive development.

Most attention goes to the committed anti-vaccine crowd but a quarter of those unvaccinated come from a more politically, racially diverse group.

As gun deaths rise, Seattle-area leaders hope peer pressure can break cycles of violence.

Thousands are turning to private insurers for care plans in order to avoid paying a new tax.

For years, backers of the Pebble Mine above Bristol Bay seemed to be grinding ahead. Alaska Natives in the region have thrown new sand in those gears.

Some advocates want the state redistricting commission to 'stop focusing on preserving incumbents’ and instead aim to keep communities of color together.

A hodgepodge of utilities run the West’s electrical grid. Will billions in federal funding help them get along?

Many Washington state educators feel the hot-button term is being unduly conflated with teaching anything about race and racism.

Washingtonians need to mask up inside again as of Monday, Aug. 23, even if they are fully vaccinated.