In 2022, the state took over $40 million meant for impoverished children. A bipartisan bill could redirect a portion of future payments to families.

With a shortage of doctors east of the Cascades, the school is training the next generation of providers in hopes they’ll practice in state long-term.

New residencies at the 11-year-old Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine hope to address health care disparities between urban and rural communities.

Reporter Mai Hoang talks about the ongoing fight to redraw majority-Latino legislative districts between Yakima and Pasco.

Woo initially ran for the District 2 seat, backed by Chinatown-International District leaders and big businesses. 

Just 24% of poll respondents said they’ve decided on a candidate. Last time the seat was open, half of voters knew who they were supporting by January.

A group of advocates sued the state for dividing Latino voters between Pasco and Yakima. Now the court will draw a line before the fall elections.

Host Paris Jackson chats with the show's creator to learn how Season 4 covers the crisis. Plus, why company health and safety fines don’t always stick.

Reporter Nimra Ahmad describes a day on the job with the city's experimental mental health crisis program staff.

In support of a bill that would void interview statements if a court finds deceptive police tactics, Knox described her 53-hour questioning in Italy.

The nonprofit media organization moves into 316 Broadway — and is looking forward to inviting the community into its new building.

Workers fear that the move — which would be the nation’s largest-ever grocer consolidation — could undermine bargaining or close current locations.

‘You don’t want to stop innovation. You don’t want to stop commerce. But you don’t want to stop people’s civil rights.’