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The high cost of power likely doomed talks to bring back the plant, which would rekindle 700 jobs.

Decades, and millions of dollars, could be saved with a new approach involving cement instead of glass.

As the crustacean's population plummets in the Bering Sea, so do the livelihoods of fishers in Washington and beyond.

Instead of praying for better weather in the future, Washington's tree fruit growers are buckling up for more cold and wet conditions.

From Seattle to Baltimore, cities are recycling felled urban trees into furniture, construction projects and guitars.

Ahead of the 2023 legislative session, politics reporter Joseph O'Sullivan offers a crash course on state firearms restrictions.

Tell Crosscut what defined your year. We'll be sharing some submissions with our readers.

Our new video and podcast series 'Out & Back' focuses on people of color who are challenging the exclusionary and violent history of outdoor spaces.

Due to chemical pollution, the treaty-protected fish in the Columbia River Basin pose health risks for Indigenous tribes.

The deeper we explored varying perspectives in Yakima County, the murkier our bird's-eye view of the electorate became.