Hanna Scott

A precedent-setting case has established that stepparents are as good as blood relatives in Washington, after a woman sued over the death of her dad.

Oso families and first responders are looking for your help, as a fundraising gala is set to arrive in Seattle on June 22.

The battle over Seattle's income tax heads to court Thursday morning, where the city will go toe-to-toe with residents who argue its unconstitutional.

The annual King County homeless count showed significant progress for the first time in years, but some are skeptical about the results.

The Snohomish County prosecutor is keeping the pressure on in his campaign to reverse a policy of not prosecuting certain drug cases, and is asking for help from the community.

A young woman with a bright future gunned was down in south Seattle as she was driving home after picking up dinner. It happened last September, and her killer is still out there.

After briefly halting inquests into use of from police, King County Exec Dow Constantine has resumed them with an updated process.

As Seattle continues to struggle with homeless, drugs, and the crime that comes with it, smaller cities to the north believe they've found the recipe for success.

Seattle and King County law enforcement officials are increasing patrols and reacting to a rise in gang violence and shootings.

King County judges who deal with juvenile detention are speaking up about criticism of a new youth facility, saying it's not what many people are saying it is.

Ride the Ducks Captain Eric Bishop shared his story Friday, as his attorneys announced his lawsuit against Ride the Ducks International had been settled for $2 million, following a deadly 2018 crash that killed five people.

Washington State Sen. Steve O'Ban is proposing a new transportation panel that will provide oversight of agencies after the 2017 Amtrak derailment.

More than 3,500 criminal cases have resulted from just 100 people circulating in and out of jail, and business owners met with Seattle City Councilmembers Wednesday to express their concerns.

Bipartisan lawmakers are calling on Gov. Inslee to veto a pair of bills that have sparked controversy throughout their respective lives in the state Legislature.

Washington is on the cusp of becoming the first state in the country to legalize human composting, and one company already has a head start figuring out what exactly that will look like.