Latest in Investigations

Citing funding issues, inadequate facilities and lack of internal support, Esteban Rodriguez stepped down this week after three years heading the shelter.

The county paid $225K to settle sexual harassment complaints about a former Public Works director, whose behavior, employees said, was an “open secret.”

Engine room workers sought wages equal to above-deck crew, but the union argues WA law unevenly hampers negotiating.

The suit is part of a set of complaints against the worker-protection agency alleging the contractors are collectively owed more than $380K.

A report found administrative barriers and deadlines that may have overwhelmed tribal governments seeking federal funding.

One year after being allegedly stranded by their employer in a Westport, Wash., marina, six migrant workers still haven’t returned home to their families.

Between 2014 and 2022, complaints about working conditions for minors doubled — and one expert thinks this might be just the tip of the iceberg.

Following a Cascade PBS/NWPB investigation, Sen. Patty Murray and Rep. Adam Smith shared concerns about the conditions of VA Puget Sound's Building 18.

Records show the county settled for $3.5M after deeming the collision highly preventable, demonstrating the vague legal standards for officer driving.

The AG’s Office reported an unprecedented number of claims as parks are bought up by corporations and pandemic eviction moratoriums expire.

Lizz Giordano and Lauren Gallup discuss their reporting on Puget Sound Veterans Affairs clinic complaints. Plus, what’s changing with Northwest Reports.

A new report found 86 issues, a record number, with how state agencies spent funds, listing documentation deficiencies and $1.17B in questioned costs.

“When are we getting out of here?” VA Puget Sound staff allege poor conditions going back to the pandemic, missed move-out dates and retaliation.

Immigration officials corrected his record, but the Tacoma center detainee warned of continued risks to himself and his family back in Micronesia.

Dog handlers and volunteers allege the city-run organization dismissed concerns, failed to warn about risky pets and has fallen behind on reforms.