Partial solar eclipse in Washington: How to experience it safely This go 'round the view will be partial, not total like 6 years ago, but Washington state is near the prime-viewing path. John O'Brien
Pacific NW wins $1 billion from feds for ‘clean hydrogen hub.’ Now what? Tom Banse for The Washington State Standard
Climate rules are coming for corporate America U.S. regulators are finalizing rules that will make publicly traded companies disclose information about climate change. Other jurisdictions have been announcing similar requirements. Michael Copley
Wildlife Photographer of the Year winners show the beauty — and precarity — of nature The winning photographs star different species from around the world, all highlighting the interplay between animals and humans. The two grand titles went to shots of a horseshoe crab and barn owls. Rachel Treisman
Tacoma Rail to buy Northwest’s first electric locomotives Tacoma Rail is replacing two diesel locomotives with battery-powered ones, a first in the Northwest. John Ryan
Mild quake shakes PNW. Are you ready for something bigger? Did you feel it Sunday night at 7:21? Some did, others had no idea. That's when Western Washington experienced a 4.3 magnitude earthquake. It was centered south of Port Townsend, near Marrowstone Island, but deep down, about 35 miles below the Earth's surface. John O'Brien
Small 4.3 earthquake gives Seattle area little shake An earthquake with preliminary 4.3 magnitude shook beneath Marrowstone Island in the Salish Sea at 7:21 p.m. on Sunday. Isolde Raftery
Reporting on disparities in Louisiana's oil and gas jobs NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Floodlight reporter Terry Jones about his reporting on the racial disparities in the hiring for oil and gas jobs in Louisiana.
Making lawns more eco-friendly There's a growing movement to make Americans' lawns truly eco-friendly. NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with research ecologist Susannah Lerman about making lawns more sustainable.