In the latest episode of The Teardown, David Miller contemplates the role of Seattle's Viaduct in his life and his city, as well as his role in unmaking it.

Tribes who've reclaimed federal lands are learning that the U.S. was a less-than-ideal steward — which puts them at risk for catastrophic wildfires.

Recent zoning changes make it easier to build these dwellings. They could mix up the modern middle-class American life.

Scientists, conservationists and state regulators warn that changes to the legislation could make species and habitat recovery more difficult. 

South Park is mired in air, noise and water pollution. This hasn't stopped the onslaught of gentrification.

Dr. Frederick Rivara is leading a new effort to study gun violence, decades after his work prompted backlash from the National Rifle Association.

The next court hearing will determine how much work is left for the city to complete a 2012 federal reform agreement.

Dysfunction has gripped the city government that oversees the central Washington community. The residents aren't having it.

Officials say they are also seeing an increase in fires related to lithium ion batteries used in other products.

Restorative justice emphasizes accountability and healing instead of punishment. All our youth deserve it.

Students and parents advocated for a minimalist, districtwide dress code after they say some students were unfairly targeted by school-level dress codes.

Durkan is resisting calls to ask Seattle's police union to reopen negotiations.

The annual "protestival" challenged the culture to think differently about cannabis. Now that it does, the future of the prominent weed festival looks hazy.

At Washington Hall, a Seattle theater company celebrates the comfort of a ‘third place.’

More whales mean greater risk of ship strikes and fishing line entanglement.

A decade after it was founded, TerraPower has been thwarted by the Trump Administration’s China policy. Now it’s banking on Plan B.

Thing founder Adam Zacks says his new boutique music festival is for the underdogs.

The lawsuit claims that the rule puts more than 10,000 immigrants and their families at risk of homelessness.

Summer festivals spanning urban design, tattoos, and chalk art, plus a Native American artist lecture series and Where'd You Go, Bernadette on film.

The proposal to curb PAC donations and foreign influence in elections is likely to face court challenges if approved.