Candy, Mike and Todd

Seattle Municipal Judge McKenna has been put on notice by two of Seattle's top legal authorities. Which is odd because these two are usually at odds. But is there more going on?

Trespassing, unlawful imprisonment, deportation--the case of Miska the tabby cat seems to have it all. This Bellevue cat has racked up dozens of infractions, thousands in fines.

Washington Congressmember Denny Heck says that despite the Mueller Report's release, there is more work ahead for Congress and the issues surrounding Russian interference in the 2016 election are not settled.

Despite Seattle's best efforts, its schools are now more segregated than they once were. It's not by accident, but a byproduct of laws and policy. Richard Rothstein explains why.

The Washington Privacy Act currently under consideration by lawmakers promotes data privacy, but the ACLU warns that it is not what proponents advertise it as.

Facial recognition technology is fast approaching the stuff of science-fiction, and for those in the ACLU, there are concerns that its capabilities are quickly outstripping our ability to set up ground rules for its uses.

Richard Rothstein wrote the book on how the federal government made segregation policy in the United States. It's a policy that has lasting effects, even in Seattle, with disparities between white and black.

A U.S. Attorney has told Seattle officials "don't go there" when it comes to safe injection sites. Mayor Jenny Durkan said she is taking the threat seriously. But what does an actual medical doctor think?

Former interim Seattle Police Chief Jim Pugel is now running for Seattle City Council. He is perhaps more close to public safety and policing issues than other candidates.

Are we living in a world that's too dependent on technology? Science Fiction author Cory Doctorow asks that question in his new book.