King Charles III has expressed his support to those living with cancer as he described how a diagnosis can be a daunting and at times frightening experience.

The lawsuits are the latest claims aimed at the department, which is already facing several allegations of discrimination and a hostile workplace.

New U.S. government data shows that more U.S. women died around the time of childbirth last year, reversing two years of decline.

A divided Ohio Supreme Court has allowed enforcement of the state's ban on gender-affirming care for minors while an appeal proceeds.

Tulip season isn't over. Three Skagit Valley farms are extending their season until Sunday for an extra chance to visit the sea of colors.

All Seattle Public Library branches will be closed May 1 for staff training and team building.

Two people were reported electrocuted amid a storm system that downed trees and power lines and left more than half a million customers in the dark across Pennsylvania, Ohio and neighboring states.

Dr. Google is often on call for worried patients, but it may not give the best advice.

Matt Roloff has put Roloff Farms on the market again, with a list price of $2,895,000.

Two years after axing Seattles community court, City Attorney Ann Davison will soon propose a new version for people arrested under Seattle's drug laws.

At vigils in Seattle and Vancouver, mourners wept and grappled with shockwaves of emotion after a car plowed through a Filipino heritage festival, killing 11.

The regions hunger for power could grow even faster than recent projections anticipated and spike more often as climate change worsens.

In a surprising scientific discovery, baby salmon have been found to take a far more complex journey than previously known from native streams to the ocean.

Three Chinese astronauts have landed back on Earth after six months on Chinas space station.

Our slow healing may be a result of an evolutionary trade-off we made long ago, when we shed fur in favor of naked, sweaty skin that keeps us cool.

The new details emerged in lawsuits filed by some of the students who suddenly had their status canceled in recent weeks with little explanation.

The levy would fund operations, maintenance and improvements at the county's more than 205 parks and on nearly 400 miles of regional and backcountry trails.

Texas lawmakers advanced a bill to change the language in the state's abortion laws in an effort to clarify when doctors are allowed to perform an abortion during a medical emergency.

Voters in Alaska, Missouri and Nebraska overwhelmingly approved paid sick leave laws last year.

Florida is poised to ban fluoride in public drinking water, over the concerns of dentists and public health advocates who say the mineral is a safe, effective way to protect people of all ages from developing cavities.

The Missouri Supreme Court has upheld a voter-approved ballot measure gradually raising the state's minimum wage to $15 an hour and requiring employers to provide paid sick leave.

Washington will more than double the money it sends to counties for public defenders in an attempt to reduce strain on the legal system. But some say it's not enough.

Franklin County sheriff's command staff and deputies say the sheriff is ordering them to collect the guns from the jail despite a court order forbidding it.

Investigators have pieced together surveillance videos that are expected to be used in the Boise murder trial of Bryan Kohberger, former WSU graduate student.