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State officials are seeing a sharp decline in the number of people signing up for Affordable Care Act health insurance after Congress allowed subsidies to expire.

The case comes in the wake of a national ruling on redistricting and raises questions about whether primary elections would happen on time in Washington.

Seattle Art Museum recently welcomed more work from renowned artist Ai Weiwei. A dozen new sculptures more than 10 feet tall have been installed at the Olympic Sculpture Park.

Gov. Bob Ferguson, a Democrat, appointed Theo Angelis to the seat of outgoing Justice Barbara Madsen. Angelis will have to run for election in November to keep his seat.

Since the war in Iran began in late February, diesel costs have surged, cutting thousands of dollars from already thin margins in the fishing industry.

Native American people face a higher rate of type 2 diabetes than the general population. Several regional tribes are offering diabetes management programs to help patients fight those odds.

In April, officials with the Greenwood theater found out two of the three AC units had been destroyed. The theater has since raised nearly $300,000 to replace the system.

A report from Seattle’s police watchdog found that officers made several key errors when responding to people protesting an evangelical rally at Cal Anderson park last year.

Howard Reich's parents survived the Holocaust, but he was reluctant to face the past. A family incident and conversations with educator Elie Wiesel led him to co-write an opera.

Washington’s gasoline prices are some of the nation’s highest. The average for a gallon of gas is $5.75, significantly higher than records set in previous years.

The Yakima River Basin project aims to provide gentler and more adaptable fish passage as snowpack melts and the climate warms.

Adidas has designed a new ball for each FIFA World Cup since 1970. Some of those have been controversial. So why change the ball instead of sticking to one that works?