Jeff Bezos鈥� space company successfully launched a rocket carrying experiments on Tuesday, its first flight since engine trouble caused a crash more than a year ago.
Google has agreed to pay $700 million and make several other concessions to settle allegations that it had been stifling competition against its Android app store 鈥� the same issue that went to trial in another case that could result in even bigger changes.
The program tasked with replacing the century-old Interstate 5 bridge that connects Portland, Oregon, with southwest Washington, and serves as a vital transportation and commerce link, is set to receive $600 million in federal funds, state congressmembers said Friday.
Israel鈥檚 government faced calls for a cease-fire from some of its closest European allies on Sunday after a series of shootings, including the mistaken killing of three Israeli hostages, fueled global concerns about the conduct of the聽10-week-old war聽in Gaza.
The Washington state Supreme Court declined on Friday to review the Pac-12鈥檚 appeal of a lower court ruling that gives full control of the conference to Oregon State and Washington State, keeping in place a legal victory for the league鈥檚 two remaining schools over its 10 departing members.
Artificial intelligence聽went mainstream in 2023 鈥� it was a long time coming yet has a long way to go for the technology to match people鈥檚 science fiction fantasies of human-like machines.
Tesla is recalling nearly all vehicles sold in the U.S., more than 2 million, to update software and fix a defective system that鈥檚 supposed to ensure drivers are paying attention聽when using Autopilot.
The fight against fentanyl is increasingly being waged in schools, jails and on city streets in the Pacific Northwest, where state officials in Oregon and Washington have named it a top issue as overdose deaths rise.
Attorneys for Amazon on Friday asked a federal judge to dismiss the Federal Trade Commission鈥檚聽antitrust lawsuit聽against the e-commerce giant, arguing the agency is attacking policies that benefit consumers and competition.
Judge Kwame Rowe rejected pleas from defense lawyers for a shorter sentence and ensured that Ethan Crumbley, 17, will not get an opportunity for parole.
An internal Amazon memo has provided a stark look at the company鈥檚 carefully laid out plans to grow its influence in Southern California through a plethora of efforts that include burnishing its reputation through charity work and pushing back against 鈥渓abor agitation鈥� from the Teamsters and other groups.
Tech leaders have been vocal proponents of the need to regulate artificial intelligence, but they鈥檙e also lobbying hard to make sure the new rules work in their favor.
U.S. officials proposed a $31 million recovery plan for聽Canada lynx on Friday in a bid to help the snow-dependent wildcat species that scientists say could be wiped out in parts of the contiguous U.S. by the end of the century.
A humpback whale visiting the waters off Seattle dazzled onlookers Thursday morning with several breaches in the bay just beyond the city鈥檚 downtown area.
Oregon State, Washington State and the Mountain West announced a football scheduling agreement Friday for the 2024 season that gives the two Pac-12 schools six opponents each and keeps open the possibility that they will operate as a two-team conference for at least a year.
The Washington state Supreme Court on Tuesday granted a request by the University of Washington and the Pac-12 to put on hold a lower court鈥檚 ruling that gave Oregon State and Washington State control of the conference until the high court can make a full review.
U.S. health officials recalled three more brands of whole and pre-cut cantaloupes Friday as the number of people聽sickened by salmonella more than doubled this week.
Microsoft on Monday hired two leading executives from the company that created ChatGPT after one of them was abruptly fired by OpenAI, the startup whose chatbot kicked off the era of聽generative artificial intelligence.
Oregon State and Washington State are moving toward聽keeping the Pac-12 alive聽as a two-team conference for as long as two years while entering an agreement with the Mountain West
Thousands of workers at more than 200 U.S. Starbucks stores plan to walk off the job Thursday in what organizers say is the largest strike yet in the two-year-old effort to unionize the company鈥檚 stores.
