President Donald Trump's tariffs will hurt everything from Washington farmers and seaports to customers and businesses, columnist Jon Talton writes.

Snow is heading to the Pacific Northwest this weekend, but how much you’ll get depends on where you live. “We’ll see more than a foot of snow in the mountains, potentially several inches in the foothills, and up to an inch in areas north of Seattle,” meteorologist Cliff Mass told KIRO Newsradio’s Luke Duecy.

While no blockbuster storms are heading for the Northwest, some opportunities for rain and snow will return and storm travel... Read Story

Cliff Mass, atmospheric sciences professor at the University of Washington, told “Seattle’s Morning News” on KIRO Newsradio Monday there is a chance of snow in the region. However, only some areas of Western Washington, such as Skagit and Whatcom Counties, will see it.

High pressure remaining dominant over the Pacific Northwest with a strong inversion setup through Thursday morning. Highs in the upper 30s and low 40s to start the week with hazy sunshine and clear skies. Overnight lows drop back to the teens with frost developing each morning through Thursday.

Madrona Venture Labs is being absorbed into Seattle's Madrona venture firm after operating for more than 10 years as an independent startup studio.

As rain hits the surface, many road temps will be below freezing, and ice will develop through much of Friday morning in the lower elevations.

President Donald Trump said Monday that he ordered the U.S. military to divert water from the Pacific Northwest to Southern California as part of his presidential action of “Putting People over

Washington was ranked as the seventh-highest state for growth, while Oregon was toward the bottom of the list at No. 34.

Purdue fans showed up in a huge way in the Pacific Northwest, making their presence known when the Boilermakers played both Washington and Oregon.

After nearly two dozen states filed a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s federal funding freeze, Oregon and Washington attorneys general are praising a judge’s decision to

President Donald Trump says his administration has already had “very serious” discussions with Russia about its war in Ukraine and that he and Russian President Vladimir Putin could soon take “significant” action toward ending the grinding conflict.