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New public restrooms installed next to Lumen Field ahead of the World Cup are being moved around ahead of schedule after an appeal from a nearby property owner.
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The hospital network announced that its family medicine residency program will no longer partner with three Seattle-area health organizations after 2029.
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A homemade tool for fighting food insecurity is getting some high-tech assistance. Dozens of little free food pantries are being linked together by an app.
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The University of Washington announced a $25 million endowed gift will help fund tuition costs for students who want to become rural doctors.
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Washington state researchers are joining an international drug trial that is testing a new GLP-1 medication as a treatment for moderate to severe alcohol addiction.
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The Allen Institute in Seattle says scientists have now learned enough about how the brain works to start fixing it when it breaks.
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About 600,000 women are currently navigating peri-menopause, menopause, or post-menopause in the workforce, according to the Washington State Women’s Commission.
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Washington’s rural counties saw the largest drops in insurance coverage under the Affordable Care Act after the Republican-controlled Congress failed to extend subsidies.
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The confirmed death toll climbed to two people Wednesday, with nine others presumed dead, after a tank of corrosive chemicals ruptured.
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As the Seattle area prepares for the World Cup to kick off in June, the City of SeaTac is trying to ensure hotel staff are ready to respond to opioid overdoses.
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Others were being treated for injuries after a chemical vat imploded at Southwest Washington paper mill Tuesday morning.
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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.