The three month grounding of the entire Boeing Dreamliner fleet hasn't hurt the company's bottom line. Second quarter earnings are out, and Boeing didn't take a hit.
Washington Governor Jay Inslee has become a champion of clean energy and the electric car industry. He'll be a guest speaker in New York City next week when BMW rolls out its new plug-in, emission-free car, partially built in Washington.
Six former students who say they were sexually abused by a teacher or fellow student are seeking $29 million in claims and settlement demands from the Seattle School District, according to a letter sent by the district to the Washington State Auditor's Office.
Should a non-profit that helps drug addicts and prostitutes along a rough stretch of Seattle's Aurora Avenue be allowed to start a needle exchange? If the owner of a neighboring coffee shop has his way, the answer is no.
As Boeing continues to expand its operations in South Carolina and fears the company is looking for an exit out of Puget Sound grow, the debate over making Washington a right-to-work state is gaining steam.
Attorneys for the man accused of strangling his elderly grandparents in Renton earlier this year claim the conditions in the King County Jail are so bad that their client is now volunteering for the death penalty.
If you skip the "most important meal of the day," you might want to reconsider. Research suggests that avoiding breakfast may increase your chances of heart disease.
The FAA says the front landing gear of a Boeing 737 arriving at New York's LaGuardia Airport collapsed shortly after the plane touched down on the runway.
While much of the nation has been sweltering in the summer heat, our weather continues to be nothing short of delightful. So it's little wonder Seattle tops a new list of the the country's most "chill cities."
If school zone cameras are supposed to be solely for safety, then why does Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn want the money to stay in the general fund, where it can be spent on anything?
A Marysville man pleaded not guilty Friday in Snohomish County Superior Court to amended charges in connection with the murder of a Bishop Blanchet High School freshman.
In the early years of the sex offender registry program, news that an offender was moving on to the block prompted neighborhood mobilization and sometimes even vigilantism. Today, a yawn is more likely. But defenders of the system say the program is working better than ever.
There's no body but prosecutors in Pierce County say they have plenty of evidence of murder, including two broken skillets and a golf club stained with blood and hair.