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Following reports of abuse, the state Department of Children, Youth, and Families said it would bring back nearly 100 Washington youth by the end of September.

Voters may not be thinking about infrastructure when they fill out their ballots, but the election will determine how many federal dollars come to Washington.

With one group home losing a state contract after turning away infected youth, operators at other homes fear state retaliation.

Seeing their children in person may put parents, as well as foster families and social workers, at risk, but can the state stop them?

The state Legislature approved nearly $16 million in new funding last week, but the effort may come up short in fixing an overwhelmed system.

As the company pledges another $250 million, a look at how its first $500 million has played out.

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.

The U.S. and Canada are renegotiating a 60-year-old treaty that dictates usage rights for the river.

After years of failure and frustration, Democrats are taking a piecemeal approach to climate legislation, and it appears to be working.