White juries are common because of racial bias. WA justices just took action Lawyers are more likely to strike people of color from their jury selection, research shows, making juries more white. The effect of predominantly white... Patricia Murphy
Chair of King County Democrats resigns amidst harassment investigation The chair of King County's Democratic party has resigned in the wake of a harassment investigation. Volunteers filed a complaint against Bailey Stober... Paige Browning
Seattle wants new rules for Uber and Lyft. Here's what that could mean The Seattle City Council unanimously passed a resolution Monday to consider regulating transportation network companies like Uber and Lyft. The city... Kim Malcolm
Seattle parking may be getting better — or worse — depending on who you ask The Seattle City Council has approved a set of changes on where people can park in the city. The idea: make better use of the parking lots we have and... Paige Browning
Can this tiny longhouse stop a giant natural gas tank? Protesters erected a miniature longhouse — just five feet tall and 12 feet long — in front of Puget Sound Energy's front doors and blocked the entrance... John Ryan
We've got a pit-load of exports to China. Will tariffs hurt? New tariffs on exports to China could have a big impact on Washington state. Tariffs went into effect Monday on 128 American products, including fruit,... Anna Boiko-Weyrauch
Should health care for military vets be privatized? Kim Malcolm talks with Marine Corps veteran Josh Penner and Navy veteran Rebecca Murch about the potential impact of privatizing healthcare services... Kim Malcolm
Is Amazon really skirting antitrust law? In 1890, the Sherman Act was passed. Its purpose was to preserve a competitive marketplace against potential consumer abuses. But the law isn't supposed... Adwoa Gyimah-Brempong
Homeless camp seeks second year in Licton Springs neighborhood A homeless encampment sanctioned by the city of Seattle is hoping to have its permit extended for another year. City officials say the tiny house... Kate OConnell
Snohomish County man charged with sending explosive packages to D.C. agencies A Snohomish County man faces a federal charge alleging he sent nearly a dozen explosive packages to government agencies in the Washington, D.C. area. Patricia Murphy
