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

Some local governments spent their COVID relief cash on infrastructure and low-income housing while others opted for controversial police surveillance.

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

The Western WA county is the first in the nation to face a U.S. Treasury demand to return COVID-19 rent program funds due to fraud.

The Democrat leads Republican challenger Joe Kent by 52% to 48% in the hotly contested race to keep her southwestern Washington Congressional seat.

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.

A Pasco man is being sued by his former company for breaking a noncompete contract, in a case that tests WA’s ability to enforce its own labor laws.

Corporations have used the courts to secure millions in federal loan forgiveness, but some entrepreneurs with fewer resources have yet to see a dime.

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.