An activist whose books ignited a nationwide movement has a new call to arms out, and his answer to a complex problem is so simple it's one word: cook.
From the onslaught of testing that starts in grade school to the race to get into the most prestigious colleges, kids today are under more stress than ever.
Schools with consistently bad test scores and student graduation will now be given three years to turn themselves around or be put on a plan controlled by the state under a bill signed into law by the governor on Tuesday.
Despite efforts to combat the problem, a disturbing new Pentagon report released Tuesday estimates over 26,000 servicemembers were sexually assaulted in 2012.
"I think we are innovating far more rapidly than at any point in history." As author Ramez Naam told KIRO Radio's GeekWire, the startups are following the best method for innovating the great new ideas.
Allan Blackman, 77, owns his own home and makes $50,000 a year, which is why he disregarded a phone call and a letter telling him he may qualify for food stamps.
A man in need of a ride to drug court could not have made a poorer choice of vehicles to steal in order to get to his court date: A van belonging to the mayor of Maple Valley.
Three North Seattle medical marijuana dispensaries have been broken-into in the last two weeks. With legal pot shops set to open across the state at the end of the year, can we expect to see an increase in these kind of crimes in our neighborhoods?
A Massachusetts funeral home director is facing fierce criticism for taking in the body of alleged Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev. And a heated debate has ensued about whether Tsarnaev deserves a proper burial, or any burial at all.
Items such as Aspirin and Thermos are so common that most people use the name to refer to the product, not the brand. That's how trademark protections are lost and that's why corporate America defends its trademark brands like most parents protect their child.
