Courtesy: Matthew Whiting
Some Northwest sweet cherries and early asparagus fields got whacked by unseasonably warm temperatures, followed by recent freezing temps.
Courtesy: U.S. Department of Energy
Olivia Anderson
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Lewiston Tribune
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Courtesy: U.S. Bureau of ReclamationOn Wednesday morning, Washington state declared a statewide drought. -
Ryan Murphy/AP PhotoJust a quarter of those arrested between October and early March had criminal records, according to new data. -
Courtesy: Whitman CollegeAfter layoffs at Whitman College, remaining employees at the university began talking about forming a union.
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An Idaho law that goes into effect in July will make it a crime for transgender people in the state to use bathrooms that align with their gender identity. -
A new Washington state law will help immigrant workers know when the records proving they can legally work in the U.S. are about to come under federal review. -
The Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla tribes view their traditional foods as something that deserves the utmost respect. So, they’re striving to repurpose their food waste. -
Business leaders in the Tri-Cities said it’s getting harder to bring new, large developments to town because there isn’t enough power to go around. -
While Portland and Seattle drew the largest crowds, the region's smaller cities and towns also turned out by the thousands. -
When he was diagnosed with cancer, Sean Cassidy thought his life was over. He says he couldn’t have been more wrong. -
Parks Tacoma is asking voters to support Proposition 1, a $155 million package to fund over 100 projects in 40 different locations over six years. -
The federal agency that maintains the Columbia River’s shipping channel is proposing to build seven giant in-water pens as part of a $377 million project to manage dredge spoils. -
Researchers have linked several types of bacteria to lesions on elk hooves. -
Dozens of citizenship ceremonies were canceled across the Pacific Northwest. They're the final step to becoming a U.S. citizen.
