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Washington voters will choose a replacement for Justice Susan Owens from among an ideologically broad slate of legal professionals.

Young detainees report concerns with drinking-water quality, long periods without visitors, lack of substance-abuse treatment and staffing shortages.

After four meetings for public comments, Washington’s largest district will push the budget vote off for a few weeks.

A recent visit by Korean-to-English translator Anton Hur exemplified a growing appreciation for the work as an art form in an increasingly diverse city.

It would cost the state about $7.5 billion to repair culverts that violate Indigenous fishing rights, but millions from the U.S. government could help.

Washington students struggle with filing for federal aid. Simplifying the process could increase enrollment, especially among first-generation students.

Kids in Washington soon won’t have to pay to use public buses and trains across the state in a new $3 billion transit plan.

Legally and ethically, prosecutors are required to turn over evidence — even when it could hurt their case. Those who don’t, however, face few consequences.

The state Criminal Justice Training Commission made the decision Wednesday, resolving a dispute about how far back the new law could reach.

The messages show the degree of the Legislature's involvement in redrawing political districts — a process handled by a bipartisan commission.