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Too many cases, too few lawyers and too little money hurt local governments’ ability to provide effective counsel to those with financial constraints.

The life-saving opioid reversal medication is currently available only at high schools in districts with 2,000 or more students.

The second season explores BIPOC access and liberation in outdoor spaces. Plus, five new maps proposed for Central WA redistricting.

A bill would name the Native history program after the late advocate, longtime state Sen. John McCoy (lulilaš), who inspired its creation.

June Guzman and Audrey Baedke offer housing and emotional support through the nonprofit Real Escape from the Sex Trade (REST).

House Bill 1889 would remove citizenship requirements from certifications for jobs ranging from security guards to private investigators.

In Washington, clergy are not mandated reporters. After a similar bill died last year, new language would offer exemptions for sacramental confessions.

In 2022, the state took over $40 million meant for impoverished children. A bipartisan bill could redirect a portion of future payments to families.

With a shortage of doctors east of the Cascades, the school is training the next generation of providers in hopes they’ll practice in state long-term.