'Changing The Mindset': Female Inmates In Training For A Life After Prison It is difficult to find work if you've been incarcerated. Outside Seattle, one women's prison is trying to give inmates a better chance by training some of them for non-traditional jobs. Cheryl Corley
For Madoff Victims, Scars Remain 10 Years Later Two of Bernie Madoff's victims share how their lives were affected by the Ponzi scheme that imploded ten years ago. They recovered much of what they invested, but were still harmed by the scam. Jim Zarroli
Federal Workers In Limbo During Government Shutdown While members of Congress and the Trump administration try to work out a deal to fund the government, it's a time of uncertainty for federal workers. Bobby Allyn
Ballard High School teacher's aide faces charge of child molestation A Ballard High School teacher's aide and soccer coach has been charged with child molestation and two counts of sexual misconduct with a minor student, according to charging documents filed in King County Superior Court. Sydney Brownstone
You can now text to 911 in King County — but should you? Officials say this is intended for people who are deaf and people who can't safely make a voice call. Amy Radil
Rosenstein: 2 Chinese Nationals Indicted On Charges Of Hacking U.S. Targets U.S. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein announces indictments of two Chinese nationals for allegedly hacking a broad range of American government and business interests. Greg Myre
Latest Court Rulings Deal Setbacks To Trump's Attempt To Thwart Asylum-Seekers Two federal judges on two different coasts issued rulings on Wednesday that will make the Trump administration's crackdown on asylum-seekers more difficult.
Female Prisoners Could Benefit From Criminal Justice Measure David Greene talks to Topeka K. Sam, who spent more than 3 years in prison and is a leading voice on overhauling the criminal justice system. She played a pivotal role in a landmark Senate bill.
As Parkland Cases Begin, Duty Of School And Deputy Come Under Scrutiny The criminal and civil cases related to the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School are just beginning — and they raise a number of thorny questions about who is responsible for a tragedy. Laurel Wamsley