Purist or pragmatist? That may be the biggest question as Republicans decide who to endorse in the upcoming elections.
Despite a two-hour legal period last week, the high-capacity ammunition magazine ban remains in place.
Latino Educational Training Institute founder Rosario Reyes hopes the center will steer Latino youth in a positive direction.
At a press conference Wednesday, U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene called the Direct File program safe, easy and secure.
So far, Fincantieri is in charge of four of the 12 new Constellation-class frigates to be homeported in Everett.
Washington set an example by passing more than a dozen behavioral health and overdose prevention bills, tribal leaders said Tuesday.
The city won’t make any money from the event, city spokesperson Simone Tarver said. Still, it’s part of a trend making open government advocates wary.
In Tuesday’s presidential primary election, about 6.7% of local Democrats had voted for “Uncommitted Delegates.”
Delegates are allocated by votes in each of the state’s 10 congressional districts.
Here’s what is happening even after the Legislature adjourns.
The capital budget passed Wednesday includes money for Marysville schools, behavioral health services in Arlington and more.
As thousands of bills churned in the Legislature, only a fraction made it to their journey’s end in this 60-day legislative session.
The Herald contacted seven Republican legislators representing parts of Snohomish County about their primary choice. Five did not respond.
A new academy in Northwest Washington would help clear a lengthy wait list for new police hires to get training.
On Tuesday, John McCoy’s former colleagues in the Senate honored the late lawmaker by passing House Bill 1879.
In one year, rent for the average two-bedroom apartment in Snohomish County went up 20%. A bill seeks to cap any increases at 7%.
Politics Newsletter
It’s day 47, here is what’s happening in the Legislature.
