Latest in News

After Gov. Ferguson said he would veto a “wealth tax,” Democratic legislators proposed expanding capital gains, business and property taxes.

Hazardous waste removal at a Seattle lab has stopped after the feds failed to renew several services, which could delay research on endangered salmon.

Over half of Cascade PBS/Elway poll respondents said they were paying more attention to political news during the second Trump administration.

Every year, water is barreled along the river’s lower dams to balance electricity needs while aiding young fish. But the program’s future is uncertain.

Renters on fixed incomes hope a 10% ceiling on increases will provide relief, while older landlords worry it will force them out of business.

Black to the Bigs examines the nation’s favorite pastime as the amount of African American professional baseball players dwindles.

Voters will decide whether to renew a property tax to pay for the identification system that has helped law enforcement solve crimes since the 1980s.

A majority of Cascade PBS/Elway Poll respondents say the administration is bringing the wrong kind of change, citing the economy & threats to democracy.

L&I can now block a company with past labor and safety violations from receiving a special permit that allows minors to perform some dangerous tasks.

For 15 years, Mustang Yearlings Washington Youth has been training wild horses and placing them with private owners to help prevent overpopulation.

The rally was one of more than 1,200 “Hands Off!” protests held globally, pushing back against policies like mass deportations and federal funding cuts.

At Seattle Asian Art Museum, world-renowned artist and activist Ai Weiwei shows his massive toy-brick homage to the impressionist painter.

The 2015 law aims to make it easier to get a loved one care, but petitioning the court is one step in a long process that may not end in treatment.

In the 4th District, represented by Republican Dan Newhouse, upward of 70% of those under 19 are enrolled in government-funded insurance programs.

Attendance at WSU football games — and enrollment at the university overall — is dropping, threatening local businesses dependent on sports fans.