The Seattle Maritime Academy is soliciting interest in the profession that can pay $70-80K a year to start.
206 wolves in 33 packs, up from 178 wolves in 29 packs and 16 breeding pairs in the 2020 count.
A new glimpse into Washington’s earliest COVID deaths — and why we may never have a complete record.
Demands met include bathrooms and the full recovery of lost wages for sick time due to pesticide exposure.
Rapid decompression during a test created a rush of air, dislodging scaffolding and other equipment.
So far flights out of Paine Field in Everett have been unaffected. No picketing was seen there Friday.
They challenged two of the governor’s vetoes. Inslee conceded on one. Legislative action may have made the other moot.
The sightings of the Bigg’s orcas set a record for the region ranging from Hood Canal to Vancouver Island.
Gov. Jay Inslee on Thursday signed into law a bill that creates a first-in-the-nation statewide alert system for Native Americans.
Among the provisions are money to build a Community Recovery Center in Lynnwood and aid Afghan refugees in Snohomish County.
Dr. Richard Thurmer had gone solo hiking over the weekend on Dragontail Peak. His body was recovered from the snow Thursday.
The governor also cleared the way for an Indigenous persons alert system, with highway messages like a “silver” alert.
Six EA-18G Growler jets and 240 Navy personnel from NAS Whidbey headed to Europe on Monday.
The elevated train has outlasted its critics, whooshing on pneumatic tires from Seattle Center to downtown.
Davyd Klimov, originally from Ukraine, is helping his wife escape from afar.
The city resumes a 72-hour parking limit, which means rigs used as living quarters must be moved. Many don’t run.
Gov. Jay Inslee signed SB5615 into law during a ceremony held Monday afternoon in Bainbridge Island.
U.S. 2 was closed for about 3 hours in both directions Thursday afternoon.
The work stoppage comes just ahead of the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival, set to begin April 1.
