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Washington Labor & Industries inspectors found no violations, but the Department of Health is still fighting to investigate detainee living conditions.

Caseload caps are being reevaluated as public defenders argue they don’t have enough time to adequately represent clients.

Reykdal is likely to hold onto his position as the state public education leader with 54% to 46% of initial votes over challenger David Olson.

Citing funding issues, inadequate facilities and lack of internal support, Esteban Rodriguez stepped down this week after three years heading the shelter.

A report found administrative barriers and deadlines that may have overwhelmed tribal governments seeking federal funding.

Incumbent Chris Reykdal is defending his record at OSPI against a nationally backed Democratic challenger and a fiscal conservative.

Dog handlers and volunteers allege the city-run organization dismissed concerns, failed to warn about risky pets and has fallen behind on reforms.

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.