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Cascade PBS City Hall Reporter Josh Cohen breaks down what Mayor Bruce Harrell’s proposed usage of Jumpstart funds means for the city.

The cap-and-trade program, which 2117 aims to repeal, has been blamed for rising fuel costs, but gas prices have gone up and down since its inception.

After two Republicans advanced in the 4th District, Kennewick resident Cherissa Boyd joined the race, where a split GOP vote could hand her the seat.

Cascade PBS's statewide guide has information on all races, from Seattle to Spokane, plus ballot initiatives and candidate responses to your questions.

Corporations have used the courts to secure millions in federal loan forgiveness, but some entrepreneurs with fewer resources have yet to see a dime.

In the finale of our three-part series, we hear from professionals who help those affected by gun violence find recovery beyond the hospital bed.

Seismic data helps prioritize building improvements and inform emergency planning. But the data is inconsistent, incomplete and difficult to access.

Mayor Harrell and the Council argue the incentive for experienced officers — now the highest in the region — is necessary to compete for applicants.

Republican Michael Baumgartner and Democrat Carmela Conroy participated in a live debate Tuesday.

The state is spending $100M to create 575 new charging sites, but one expert says electrification is out of reach without private sector buy-in.

Incumbent Maria Cantwell and Republican challenger Raul Garcia participated in a live debate in Spokane.

From Seattle’s Harborview Medical Center to rural hospitals, providers are dealing with feelings of powerlessness over injuries they see as preventable.

University of Washington students cited abortion, LGBTQ+ rights & gun violence as important issues, but can they be motivated to vote?

Mayor Harrell has proposed redirecting more than half the 2025 Jumpstart revenue to balance the city budget. But how has it been spent in the past?

Opponents call the ballot measure “a wolf in sheep’s clothing” designed to destroy the program, since enough people dropping out could make it insolvent.