Washington state employees have been receiving emails over 2018, encouraging them to opt out of paying union dues. But the effort has prompted a back-and-forth political battle waged among emails.
A lawsuit filed by the NRA to fight an ordinance requiring gun owners to secure their firearms in a locked container was dismissed by the King County Superior Court Friday.
Making for one the more bizarre stories in the news right now, goats in Olympic National Park are being sedated with opioid darts, and airlifted in helicopters into the Cascades.
Olympia has been inundated with bomb threats over the last month, with the latest hitting the buildings for the Department of Highway Licensing and Department of Natural Resources Thursday morning.
Despite being homeless, Amanda Ogle spent a year trying to get her car back from a tow truck company. It took the courts, a judge, and a lot of patience. Now, the company wants her to pay $21,000.
38 routes experienced delays on Monday and 35 routes had delays up to two hours on Tuesday, leaving parents scrambling for carpools and other modes of transportation.
University of Washington students competed recently in the Imagine Mobile Ideathon, where they were tasked with coming up with creative solutions to Seattle's traffic problems.
A Seattle Municipal Court judge said the City Attorney’s Office had a “complete disregard for public safety” in the plea deal it offered a suspect accused of threatening an African American man.
Five people lived in the Bonney Lake home. One was transported to the hospital, one was treated at the scene and two people were uninjured. A man in a wheelchair was unable to escape and died.
A set of 170 photo negatives was discovered showing Washington’s blue collar and entrepreneurial community from 100 years ago. No one knows who this mystery photographer was. One man has a mission to find out.
Washington experienced suspicious activity during the 2016 election – it was under attack from hackers. This time, state officials say they are ready with increased voter security.
Brad Warren with National Fisheries Conservation Center argues that Washington's proposed carbon fee -- I-1631 -- will not only cut down on pollution, it will spur the Northwest economy.
Lyft is rolling out its $300 per month subscription service to Seattle, but can it actually save riders money? We did some quick math to figure that out.
After initially running day-to-day operations at the controversial Licton Springs tiny village, SHARE/WHEEL is now pulling out of its agreement to run the village through its scheduled closure in March.
