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After more than 300 homes burned in 2014, locals are getting "fire wise" with construction.

An attempt to recognize the Duwamish Tribe as a sovereign nation within the course of study failed. 

Tussock moth caterpillars are stripping fir trees throughout the state. To keep our trees healthy, the Forest Service is fighting back with a spray-on virus straight out of sci-fi.

How inequities inside and outside of the classroom affect educational outcomes for historically marginalized students. 

SPS officials say a partnership with the Technology Access Foundation could help the district close academic gaps for students of color.

Members of the Urban Native Education Alliance are fighting the district's decision. They say Native students will suffer.

Western Washington University officials say that state law exempts them from releasing the names of students found responsible for sexual assault. The reporters and their legal counsel disagree.

The latest data show that while public school discipline rates have been trending downward statewide, disparities persist in who is being punished.

When turbines gets too old, something has to happen with all its parts. Much of it ends up in landfills.

A new law will automatically enroll students who meet or exceed state standards in the classes. Advocates say it doesn’t go far enough.