The Puget Sound Clean Air Agency is considering a new low-carbon fuel standard after state lawmakers didn't pass one earlier this year.

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.

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

Trump's plans for escalation kick off a new chapter in Washington's long history with nuclear proliferation and resistance.

The welded steel dropboxes got their start in the Puget Sound, but are now in demand across the country.

A new report from the University of Washington reveals at least one way immigration officials are identifying undocumented immigrants for arrest.

As the effects of a state ban on some e-cigarettes settle in, an industry that has grown accustomed to big changes contends with another.

Immigration advocates are asking that the Tacoma City Council revoke the business license of GEO Group, the private company that runs the Northwest ICE Processing Center.  

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

The first city-sanctioned historic landmark on campus is going for a gold-medal makeover.

Many anti-hacking measures that election watchdogs want to enact at the federal level are already in place in Washington state.

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.

For many Asian Americans, that's a frustrating development.

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.

The committee that launched I-1000 is deep in debt. Meanwhile, initiative promoter Tim Eyman is again in legal trouble as he champions I-976.