The passage of Tim Eyman's car-tab initiative underscores the need to right our upside-down tax system. Here's how to enlist Amazon in the cause.

Plus, what we learned about Amazon, party loyalty, and the perceived liberalism of voters.

According to a new study, nearly half of units in one downtown building were owned by anonymous entities.

Though tribal lands are more likely to suffer from natural disasters, federal aid for the vulnerable lags behind.

A handful of locals helped elevate Seattle soccer to the global stage.

On Sunday, Seattle claimed a 3-1 victory over Toronto FC to secure the MLS Cup.

Two weeks before election day, polling showed Egan Orion leading — but also that Amazon's contributions were going to be a problem.

State officials are already working on ways to boost diversity in government hiring and contracting, two of the ballot measure’s key goals.

The chain had been sued by the Washington state Attorney General for deliberately confusing shoppers.

After trailing by 8.4 percentage points on election night, Sawant now leads Egan Orion by 1,515 votes. 

Facing her own terminal diagnosis, a cookbook author pivots to recipes for coping with grief.

A local playwright pens a rip-roaring tribute to Sister Rosetta Tharpe.

The number of students with disabilities living in Washington state is growing. But the number of special ed teachers has remained stagnant. 

Meanwhile, Andrew Lewis took the lead over Jim Pugel in the race for District 7. 

Tuesday's election laid bare the thin pretense behind the notion that this city is a beacon for tolerance.

A new study is attempting to link salmon exposure to toxic substances in wastewater, to orca health 

The Short Run comics and arts festival, the movie music of John Williams, top picks for First Thursday Art Walk and more cultural must-sees.

Cuts to transit and other transportation needs across the state are almost guaranteed, officials say. But so is a lawsuit to challenge the $30 car-tabs measure.

Hours after early returns signaled major change to the council and the budget, city leaders commiserated and then got to work.

Council districts stymied big business hopes for a sea change in local politics.