An official in the Trump administration wrote an anonymous column saying that they, and others, are working against the president to protect America from him. Is that treason or patriotism?
Yet another Supreme Court nominee is promising to be objective. The court, however, always has its partisan divides. Perhaps it's time to change how we choose the court. How about a draft?
There is a legal battle over what to call meat products that aren't meat -- fake meat. Can we use meat words to describe them? What about lab-grown meat? What's in a hot dog? This is getting confusing.
Facebook and Google algorithms might not be enough of a defense against online Russian propaganda. Experts weigh in on what to do about the online attacks hitting America.
President Trump googled his name for any news about himself. He didn't like what he saw. Now he wants to regulate online search engines and the news they provide.
Twenty states are suing to kill Obamacare. Maybe the judge should just allow them to not have it. The other states could keep it and we can find out who is right.
What would Jesus do in response to the latest sexual abuse scandal within the Catholic Church? One Seattle pastor spoke about the controversial news at St. James Cathedral.
I only met John McCain once; but I liked him because he would say things he KNEW his audiences and his party didn’t want to hear. Straight Talk, he called it.
Can there be too much news? The National Enquirer thought so. It even kept a safe with scandalous stories that it never ran. Maybe we can see them now?
It was all fine and good when we thought climate change would be our kids' problem. But now it’s standing on my porch delivering a disturbingly-clear message.
Tuesday was a bad day for Trump with two close associates implicated in crimes, but don't expect them to add up to impeachment, according to former Washington Attorney General Rob McKenna.
It basically comes down to lying. Two of President Donald Trump's close associates -- Manafort and Cohen -- face sentencing for lying to the IRS and to banks. A couple of rich guys who don't think the rules apply to them.
Tacoma's Nate Bowling -- 2016 Teacher of the Year -- wants the state Legislature to make a drastic, unpopular change where funding education is not based on property taxes.
When you think about it, there are a lot of historic walls around the world. They really draw a crowd these days. Perhaps an American wall will eventually draw enough tourists to pay for itself.
Democrat Jason Rittereiser has attempted to separate himself from rival candidates with ads criticizing Trump and highlighting his own Ellensburg roots.
There’s a proposed law called the Honest Ads Act, which says that online political ads have to play by the same rules as broadcast political ads by clearly stating who paid for the ad and who approved the ad.
Compared to rising Socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Sarah Smith is the challenger to Democratic incumbent Rep. Adam Smith's long-held seat in Washington’s 9th Congressional District.