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One of the world's most radioactive spots is in south-central Washington. Why isn't it covered more?

The spot where the U.S. processed plutonium to fuel WWII bombs is Eastern Washington's newest attraction.

A federal judge ruled that the owner of the Buckhorn Mountain mine in Okanogan County is responsible for cleanup and could face over $100 million in fines.

The Oregon-based company NuScale designed 'cookie cutter' reactors that can be mass produced. Scrutiny has followed.

The LIGO Exploration Center invites science enthusiasts of all ages to dive into astrophysics.

After voting to impeach former President Donald Trump, U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler is vulnerable for the first time in many election cycles.

Because the state Legislature already addressed issues raised by the federal government, the court ruling has no practical impact in Washington.

Two greenhouse domes on the Colville Reservation will house the state’s first 'agrivoltaics' project, where food and electricity can grow in tandem on small acreage.

The state hopes to secure up to $2 billion in federal funding to produce hydrogen fuel as a substitute for petroleum-based gasoline.

Tom Carpenter, who has kept tabs on one of the Earth's most contaminated spots, is retiring. But he's not leaving his watchdog work behind.