Propietarios de empresas y defensores de los trabajadores han expresado sus preocupaciones por quién será responsable de monitorear las condiciones de seguridad.

While the “Housing First” model has gained statewide interest, organizations still face an uphill battle for initial financial investment.

Reporter Mai Hoang discusses the growing issue in Central Washington and the efforts to build permanent supportive housing.

Faulty tanks have caused a $20 billion environmental disaster across the U.S. Who will pay for the cleanup — the stations, oil companies, or you?

Three advocates weigh in on the rising threat of the synthetic opioid — and what policymakers can do to fight it.

The Defense Department underwent reforms in 2019 after unsafe conditions were found on U.S. bases, but residents say there are still problems.

Born on Instagram, the youth-founded and -led Seattle Student Union is working to build safer communities in schools.

Even as educators grapple with starting the discussion, students throughout the state say that racist bullying remains a problem.

The city had to close sections of the six-year-old building after cracks appeared in the walls and floor and water started seeping in.

Councilmembers narrowly rejected a bill to allow the City Attorney’s Office to prosecute possession and public use.

The case involving a Washington concrete company was being watched for the possibility it would tip the balance toward employers over workers.

This case is the latest in a series of state and federal lawsuits seeking to address Latino voter dilution in Central Washington.

The moderate Democrat from Issaquah joins Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Public Lands Commissioner Hilary Franz in seeking the open seat.

Marnie Gustavson of Port Orchard has led a Kabul-based organization for 16 years, helping those on the margins of Afghanistan society.

The SPD has been under a Department of Justice ‘consent decree’ since 2012 due to excessive use of force.