During isolation, Seattle police see increased domestic violence reports The Seattle Police Department says reports of domestic violence are up since Washington’s ‘stay at home’ order took effect. They say help for victims may look different right now, but it's still available. Amy Radil
Life Care Center families still waiting on a response from state watchdog After a public appearance outside the nursing home at the center of the coronavirus outbreak, families say they've had difficulty contacting the state's long-term care ombudsperson. Casey Martin
King County opens doors to controversial new youth detention center Over the next two weeks, King County will transfer about forty youth in custody from the old Youth Services Center to the new Children and Family Justice Center next door. Amy Radil
King County says two local men with neo-Nazi ties are still in Texas. One faces prison, the other a warrant. A man accused of being part of a neo-Nazi group in Washington State appears headed for federal prison. But King County is still seeking his friend, who they call a leader of "Atomwaffen Division." Amy Radil
Migrants: Locked up and forgotten? How U.S. citizens hold the key According to immigration lawyer César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, the dissolving of immigration prisons in the US is a good first step towards mending our immigration system. Sonya Harris
She's been engaged for six years. Marijuana laws prevent her from getting married State and federal laws keep weed from being as normal as wine, seven years after recreational legalization. Anna Boiko-Weyrauch
Serial rapists targeted women on Aurora. This woman got justice In June 2017, Robin Curtis lived in a tent one block away from busy Aurora Avenue in Seattle. Kate Walters
Federal judge rules in favor of Seattle in immigration case Monday a federal judge ruled in favor of the City of Seattle’s legal challenge against an immigration policy change. The proposed change would have made it harder for green card holders to qualify for fee waivers when they applied for citizenship. Esmy Jimenez
Washington state revamps police deadly force investigations New rules are coming for independent investigations when police use deadly force in Washington. They require more power for civilians, and more help for families of the slain person. Amy Radil
Seattle Children’s ‘engaged in a cover-up' after mold infections, lawsuit claims Seattle Children's hospital is facing lawsuits over mold-related deaths and infections. Kate Walters