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A video shared in a Tri-Cities Facebook group yesterday captured a head-on crash after a sedan was driving the wrong way along Bob Olson Parkway in Kennewick.

The Washington State Patrol pulled over a DUI driver after what troopers described as “severe lane travel”, but that is not the worst part of the story.

Besides the zebra and quagga mussel, now Officials are on the lookout for golden mussels, which can mess up a lot of the environment.

Seattle's tech scene is on the brink of a major shift with new data centers on the horizon, but at what cost to local energy resources?

These sweet pups, Wilson and Dennis, are not just adorable; they’ve got personalities that shine brighter than their fur and they are up for adoption from POPP Tri-Cities.

The historic facility opened in 1955, has had one major upgrade since then.

With a felony warrant in place, the KPD is urging locals to keep their eyes peeled for a man many might know.

the man was under the influence.

Traffic headaches at the SR 240 Bypass and Aaron Drive won't be a thing for much longer, thanks to some exciting upgrades coming our way.

Several major artists and music festivals are already scheduled at the Gorge Amphitheatre for 2026, including Brandi Carlile, Dave Matthews Band and Chris Stapleton.

Just days after that potato-loaded semi went off the road, another truck ended up in almost the same place, but WSP has a theory.

Picture this: sleek new trains with panoramic windows and comfy seating, but they won't be ready for the soccer crowds in Seattle.

Do you remember what it was like to stay home from school in the 80s? Were you even alive and attending school in the 80s?

For many of us, we are getting to the point where we can 'spot' a persons pic that has been AI-doctored or generated, especially if we know them.

The Fresh Picks Cherry Blossom Run is coming up again quickly next Saturday, April 25th, in Mesa.

The more things change, the more they stay the same? Not in these cases.

Imagine strolling into your favorite McDonald's, but your wallet is suddenly useless. That's the new reality for Washington diners gearing up for a cashless shift.

In a state where the speed limit is meant to keep us safe, one driver’s wild ride at 112 mph is raising eyebrows and concerns.