With a federal agency hamstrung, it’s lucky the state passed a student loan bill of rights this year.
Run in Everett for decades, the program’s harm reduction benefits the public and those using drugs.
Not to let the facts rain on Trump’s parade, but North Korea hasn’t given up its nukes yet.
It may get no further, but it offers a starting point for legislation to restore net neutrality.
A state appeals court has clarified that left-lane dawdling on highways is a traffic infraction.
The governor and Legislature need to provide the same access that King County just gave its voters.
A new report finds nearly half of common medical tests prone to overuse in the state are unnecesary.
The FDA sent out warnings this week because of packaging that resembles kids’ juice and other treats.
Why we need to listen to the Rev. Pat Conroy, Kanye West and Michelle Wolf, even when we don’t agree.
With more funding secured for learning, the state needs to take a greater share in building schools.
Courts have rebuked an agency’s decision to pull funding for teens’ comprehensive sex ed programs.
Three court decisions have given President Trump and Congress a second chance to make this right.
Al Swift, who represented the 2nd District, from 1979 to 1995, championed the motor-voter bill.
The district needs a temporary fix at overcrowded Jackson as it tries again for a new high school.
Three Snohomish County mayors point to the work being done because of recent state funding.
The IRS gets the same tax forms we do. Under a bill in Congress, it could send a filled-out return.
That national park fees won’t triple is good news, but it doesn’t solve the problem of park funding.
What district representation will look like depends on the guidance that residents can provide now.
A hydropower project on the Skykomish River is not needed, says the PUD, thanks to conservation.
Local news consumers need to resist a Borg-like assimilation of print, broadcast and online news.
