Lawmakers want to address the malicious posting of people's personal information, but First Amendment concerns complicate matters.

With 5 open seats representing Seattle in the Legislature and a new county prosecutor coming in, lots of interesting competition is expected.

The agency's leader wants those who are experiencing homelessness to help reshape policy and practices.

If the Legislature doesn't intervene, nonprofits and churches won't be able to host weekly farmers markets anymore without losing their tax-exempt status.

A growing number of Washingtonians identify as Republicans, closing the gap with Democrats and signaling a very different political landscape for the midterms.

While politicians punt around immigration reforms, those affected say they're tired of telling their stories and want action. 

District committee criticizes the book's language and says the way it handles race issues is problematic.

New Secretary of State Steve Hobbs discusses his plans to fight misinformation and what the failure to pass voting rights legislation means for our state.

The budget asks for more than half a million to go to helping remove barriers for people in jail who are otherwise eligible to vote.

Legislators want to amend the WA Cares program, which is designed to help people pay for nursing care.

A coalition of Yakima Valley voters says the redrawn 15th Legislative District dilutes Latino voter strength by excluding key Latino communities.

With immigration policy going nowhere, advocates and immigrants seize new ways to make progress.

Secretary of State Steve Hobbs outlined his plans to crack down on social media conspiracy theories, as well as what he thinks about the governor’s proposal to criminalize politicians who lie about...

Federal and state programs continue to push for more funds to support families and child care

Two years after an investigation showed a disproportionate bias, a state patrol report shows not much has changed.