The Washington State House Finance Committee made revisions to a proposed income tax after a group of progressive lawmakers said the previous version gave away too much while not doing enough for working families.

Nearly three months after devastating floods tore through Western Washington, volunteers are helping people rebuild damaged homes. But the money is about to run dry.

“These women are amazing,” said team captain Hilary Knight. “Whatever is going on should never outshine and minimize their work and our work on the world’s stage.”

The highly anticipated reopening of the center marked a big day for community members — and for sustainability in the city.

Efforts to support journalism in the state include a stalled bill to fund media on the backs of big tech and the Murrow Fellowship's new partnership with Report For America.

Singer-songwriter Meklit Hadero honors and innovates the tradition of Ethiopian folk music with her latest album, A Piece of Infinity.

From ragtime roots to modern free jazz explorations, Spike Wilner's musical journey blossomed from mentorship and the permission to express his authentic musical self.

The Burke Museum's exhibition "Woven in Wool: Resilience in Coast Salish Weaving" showcases new work and honors the instructors who have helped keep the practice alive.

Cold plungers dunk in Puget Sound's icy waters throughout the winter. Many say it helps their mental and physical health. Research shows they may be onto something.

Following his first Blue Note sessions in February 1956, Jimmy Smith’s groundbreaking musical approach left a lasting impression that endures today.