More than 121,000 Washingtonians will receive restitution payments, all of whom paid for TurboTax when they were eligible for free filing.
Under an agreement announced Tuesday, three of the nation's largest opioid distributors will pay the state $518 million.
Five stores voted in favor of unionization on Tuesday alone, and more than 250 Starbucks have filed to unionize.
A draft majority opinion suggests the Supreme Court is poised to overturn Roe V. Wade. Here's how Washington is responding.
The governor on Friday rolled back two emergency proclamations, setting the table for more normal operations at DMVs and public meetings.
The Department of Homeland Security will begin enforcement for air travelers in 2023. Here's what to know.
Murray, Cantwell, Kilmer and lawmakers from CA and OR pen letter reminding USDA to keep supporting local fishing and seafood processing.
After losing his coaching job and repeatedly losing in court, Joe Kennedy will take his arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday.
Airport officials said a suspicious package inside a vehicle, which delayed the president's trip from Auburn, ended up being a rice cooker.
While visiting Seattle's Seward Park, the president signed an order to restore national forests that have been burned by wildfires.
The program also takes after a much older economic relief program: the New Deal-era Federal Project Number One.
Religious organizations, civic groups, and property owners may soon set aside parking spaces for people who are living out of their cars.
More than 190,000 permanent residents in Washington are eligible for U.S. citizenship, and the majority live in the Seattle metro area.
Legally and ethically, prosecutors are required to turn over evidence — even when it could hurt their case.
The first half of property tax bills are due soon for owners who pay directly, but some help is available for those who need more time.
The law was designed to make it easier for workers to access their benefits, but was challenged by the federal government.
“That financial barrier is one of the biggest struggles for getting into public office,” Paros said.
Biden has not visited the Evergreen State since 2019, before his election.
A successful suit against the JUUL means the company will have to pay Washington damages and change its advertising practices.
Culp lost the 2020 gubernatorial race against Jay Inslee, and is now hoping to usurp Rep. Dan Newhouse.
Tax day is fast approaching. Here are some tips to make it a little smoother.
The Department of Natural Resources says the program is the first of its kind in the nation, and will preserve over 10,000 acres of land.
The 18 locales each feature a name that is now considered racist and sexist against indigenous women.
The Department of Health is warning Washingtonians not to eat or serve raw oysters harvested from British Columbia until further notice.
One critic called the move an attempt to apply a "Seattle-centric, one-size-fits-all policy" to the statewide measure.
The mayor's office announced Thursday that the city would embark on a nationwide search for a permanent police chief in April.
The system, which received Gov. Jay Inslee's final approval Thursday, works similar to Amber or Silver Alerts.
"I feel very strongly we need to pass both bills, so why not get them both done together and as soon as possible," the senator said.
In an op-ed, Harris-Talley (D-Seattle) cited frustration with police reform rollbacks and a "toxic work environment" in Olympia.
A ballot initiative effort would ask voters this fall to approve a plan to create publicly-owned affordable housing in Seattle.
"We could be approaching one [robbery] a day," said Liquor and Cannabis Board Chair David Postman.
About $1.5 billion in federal COVID relief went to the state’s 39 counties.
Lawmakers gathered in Mukilteo on Friday to celebrate the passage of new climate bills and the Move Ahead Washington infrastructure package.
While fewer acres burned last year than in 2020, the total remained 125 percent higher than the 10-year average, a new report found.
A new mobile shower trailer will visit sites around Seattle and South King County to connect unhoused residents with basic hygiene services.
New bins are inside a handful of grocery stores around the region, allowing neighbors to drop off items that can't go in curbside recycling.
Uninsured Washingtonians who need their booster should get theirs sooner, rather than later.
The proposed $66.5 million expansion would add capacity and 24/7 services to reach more people in Seattle's SoDo district.
The governor signed several pieces of legislation Wednesday, including new restrictions on high-capacity magazines and "ghost guns."
Amid a prolonged labor dispute and major project delays, King County is considering standing up its own concrete manufacturing facilities.