A performing arts organization and hub for community activity in Tacoma is closing its doors at the end of June.
Courtesy: U.S. Department of Energy
-
Martin Meissner/AP PhotoBigger solar farms could make their way into Yakima County. Commissioners are considering updates that would allow solar panels on specific agricultural land. -
Courtesy of the Idaho Department of Health and WelfareMental health providers in Idaho say they’re having difficulty stabilizing severely ill patients after the state cut Medicaid funding for certain behavioral health programs -
Reneé Dìaz/NWPBSeveral people in North Central Washington, who were scheduled to take the final step toward U.S. citizenship, have had their oath ceremonies abruptly canceled.
-
For skiers, snowboarders and winter sports enthusiasts across the Northwest, this has not been the best season to get out and play in the snow — because there is very little of it to play in. -
Health insurance enrollment on healthcare.gov and state marketplaces dropped by about 1.4 million people this year. That’s according to data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services -
Seattle Seahawks fans are dusting off their favorite jersey for Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, this Sunday. -
A hydro project that could store enough energy to power most homes in Seattle just got the go-ahead from the federal government. Developers say it will help the Northwest meet its carbon-free energy goals. -
Washington and Idaho journalists who work for newspapers owned by McClatchy Media are negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement. One of their biggest priorities is how the company uses artificial intelligence. -
A statue to honor the Native American treaty rights leader Billy Frank Jr. is being poured at a Seattle foundry. -
If you’re thinking about donating blood, now may be the perfect time. -
Officials from the federal government have been looking closely at Hanford. Specifically, at reported anhydrous ammonia leaks at the Waste Treatment and Immobilization Plant. -
Washington state nutrition experts warn new federal dietary guidelines may miss the mark and lack the resources to educate people on the new health movement. -
Farmworkers in Washington state don’t have a formal legal pathway to collective bargaining, but that could soon change under recently introduced bills.
