washington state

Although earthquakes happen all over the world there are definitely some places which have a greater frequency of considerable seismic activity than others, and Washington State is certainly one of them. Despite not being rocked nearly as much as its Pacific Coast sister in statehood, California, or other hotspots for big temblors around the globe like Japan, China or Iran, the Evergreen State has

Oh my!

Friday marks the midpoint of the Washington Legislative session. This is the deadline marking the the end for bills committees do not pass for this legislative session, according to 7th District State Senator Shelly Short. " is the deadline for bills in their committee...

No matter where you live on Planet Earth, one thing's for certain...at some point, you'll have to deal with pests! Life in Washington certainly isn't exempt from that rule. The Evergreen State is teeming with all kinds of critters who could ruin your day, or at the very least, briefly interrupt it by causing a sudden itch or "ouch...

Olympia's House Environment and Energy Committee held a public hearing for legislation taking aim at the carbon emissions from the state's cows. H.B. 1630 says cows produce methane, a greenhouse gas, and hopes this measure will assist in future efforts to combat wildfires, drought, and record-breaking summer temperatures...

Embark on a journey through time as you explore the remnants of Washington State's coal mining past at Melmont Ghost Town.

Walmart is one of the better stores to go to because it is the true personification of the superstore.

There are several roads in Washington State that can be dangerous to drive but there is one road in Washington that is known by locals as the “highway of Death”. State route 522.

It seems Washington State might not be the best place to own a car...that is, unless you're looking to have it stolen. According to a new study released by pre-settlement legal funding company High Rise Financial, the Evergreen State ranks third highest among the fifty U...

In the beginning, Native American tribes and emigrants traveled the route on foot, horseback, and by wagon - maneuvering their way through what we now know as Snoqualmie pass. Today, thousands of people make the trip every hour.