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Nearly two years after voters approved I-940, training lags while investigations into police-involved killings face scrutiny.

While people without legal immigration status pay into unemployment insurance, they don't benefit.

Decision comes in the wake of revelations that Washington State Patrol troopers search people of color at far higher rates than whites.

House budget has $50,000 to fund a collaboration between State Patrol and WSU to analyze traffic stops for evidence of bias.

Officials have not filed a report since 2009 that examines the race and ethnicity of drivers who troopers stop and search.

While the searches occur at five times the rate for white drivers, they are less likely to turn up drugs or other contraband.

Once derided as "bunks for drunks," 1811 Eastlake pioneered a harm-reduction model that other cities now emulate.

When a Seattle boy couldn’t stop playing video games, his parents came to a hard truth: Their son was addicted. And he’s not alone.

After I-940 passed last November, family members of police shooting victims were expecting to be involved in its implementation. Some say that isn’t happening.