Caleb R. McKee, 49, was sentenced in Spokane Superior Court to 23 years to life in prison in for repeatedly raping and molesting a female victim from ...

In January, a new Oregon legislative session kicked off and wildfire preparedness was once again a top priority for the ...

In her May 6 article for The Seattle Times, Robin Pickering argues the birthrate is declining due to unsafe, expensive maternal care.

I think it’s incredibly important that we respect and utilize our state resources and conserve them for the people who need ...

Misinformation is just another form of information in the flood of information we get each day. It’s always been there; there is nothing new. It can be biased, inaccurate, or fact based.

Ob-gyn Dr. Fran built a huge TikTok following by correcting misinformation online. She now earns more as a creator than as a doctor.

The problem isn’t just that the Utah senator amplified obvious misinformation. The bigger problem is that Mike Lee keeps amplifying misinformation.

Major social media platforms are enabling and profiting from misinformation around extreme weather events, endangering lives and impeding emergency response efforts, a research group said Tuesday.

Scientists who are not tied down by fixed research agendas can pivot nimbly to work where they are most needed. It’s time to build career paths with these researchers in mind.

Misinformation is found in every element of our online lives. It ranges from fake products available to buy, fake lifestyle posts on social media accounts and fake news about health and politics.