Voters gutted transportation budgets statewide in this year's election, but supporters of the effort to ease transit between Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B.C., see a path forward.

Plus, what we learned about Amazon, party loyalty, and the perceived liberalism of voters.

A new study is attempting to link salmon exposure to toxic substances in wastewater, to orca health 

Cuts to transit and other transportation needs across the state are almost guaranteed, officials say. But so is a lawsuit to challenge the $30 car-tabs measure.

Tim Eyman's latest anti-tax measure, I-976, was attracting more than 55% of the vote statewide, while the outcome of Referendum 88 was less clear.

The eighth round of ballots dropped Thursday, Nov. 14. Here's what they show.

Two ballot measures will decide the future of affirmative action and car-tab fees in Washington state, while a local legend fights to keep his seat.

They have confronted racism and other indignities on their path to office. For some, a working class background has made it even more complicated.

When it comes to corporate spending, Seattle council races are getting all the attention. But companies are also donating big money to stave off transportation cuts.

With orcas barely hanging on, State Sen. Ann Rivers hopes to determine the viability of a private Chinook salmon hatchery in Bellingham.

To prove that his Arrow Lakes Band exists, Rick Desautel defied Canadian law to shoot an elk across the border. His case will be heard by their Supreme Court.

With water cremation and human composting on the horizon, Washingtonians are asking: What should happen to our bodies after we die?

Experts say poor data reporting practices have kept educational institutions from truly confronting their role in exposing kids to the criminal justice system.

The secret weapons: suction cups. 

A voting rights lawsuit against the city opened the door for Latino leaders across the state. But in Yakima those gains seem to be disappearing.