A young generation of highly educated residents in the Seattle area, some working at high-profile tech companies, continue to be separated from their loved ones by President Trump's travel ban. Applying for a waiver is a vague process — with no application form. VIEW
Project Homeless is a new Seattle Times initiative that explores and explains the region’s complex, troubling problem of homelessness. With strong watchdog reporting and vivid storytelling, Project Homeless seeks to spotlight what is working, and what is not working, in responding to homelessness. We will also feature solutions-oriented reporting from elsewhere in the country.
A man died in the driver's seat of a car from an apparent gunshot wound on the Highway 520 bridge early Monday morning. The scene is being processed as a homicide, "but further investigation may prove otherwise," Trooper Rick Johnson, a State Patrol spokesman, said Monday morning. Detectives believe the public isn't in danger, he...
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — A Kenyan teacher from a remote village who gave away most of his earnings to the poor won a $1 million prize on Sunday for his work teaching in a government-run school that has just one computer and shoddy Internet access. The annual Global Teacher Prize was awarded to Peter... VIEW
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Authorities say a juvenile has been charged in the shooting death of a newborn baby at a home in North Carolina. The Cumberland County Sheriff's Office said Sunday that the juvenile is in custody in the shooting death Friday night of a 21-day-old infant in Fayetteville. The sheriff's office says the...
Hakeem Salahud-din died from a single gunshot wound to the head, according to an investigator with the King County Medical Examiner's Office.
A man died in the driver's seat of a car from an apparent gunshot wound on the Highway 520 bridge early Monday morning. The scene is being processed as a homicide, "but further investigation may prove otherwise," Trooper Rick Johnson, a State Patrol spokesman, said Monday morning. Detectives believe the public isn't in danger, he...
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — In a remote stretch of New Mexico desert, the U.S. government put in motion an experiment aimed at proving to the world that radioactive waste could be safely disposed of deep underground, rendering it less of a threat to the environment. Twenty years and more than 12,380 shipments later, tons of... VIEW
