With limited IT resources, smaller public agencies in the state are among recent targets for ransomware attacks.

Con recursos limitados en Tecnología de la Información, recientemente las instituciones públicas más pequeñas del estado han sido blanco de cibersecuestro de datos.

 ... and a few bills they left on the table.

While statewide requirements end March 12, many Seattle theaters will keep their mask-and-vax policies at least through this spring.

Business was once seen as a way to stabilize U.S. and Russian relations. Not anymore.

Students, staff, and faculty juggle fears of returning to campus with work-life balance.

The clinic hoped for a big turnout for its first post-pandemic event, but scheduling conflicts have left it all but cancelled.

March marks 80 years since the U.S. issued an exclusion order that forced Japanese Americans from their Bainbridge Island homes. Today, Washingtonians look back on that time.

Organizations are taking the Small Business Administration to court after being denied funds from a federal relief program for arts venues.

A windfall of recovery money requires thousands of extra hours for the State Auditor's Office to prevent misuse.

Family members of mass shooting victims say the ban could save lives, but gun-rights groups remain opposed.

As vehicles change and with more available money, lawmakers look for other ways to fund transportation improvements.

New laws delay some evictions and provide renters a right to legal counsel.

Legislative proposals may help fill in large gaps by providing funds to train more nurses.

Though state lawmakers approved the money last April to help undocumented immigrants, none has been distributed.