Washington's new drug law was 'designed to fill our treatment centers.' Experts say it won't Scott Greenstone
Flight attendant mom ran out of sick time: WA Supreme Court decision could bring more limits on employee leave A new decision by the Washington Supreme Court could affect flexibility for employees seeking to use various types of paid leave to care for family members. Amy Radil
Think before you cut down Seattle trees to improve your view. It could cost you The City of Seattle has settled a civil lawsuit against a homeowner in the Mount Baker neighborhood and a landscaping company for $125,000 after they cut trees in a city park to improve the homeowner’s view. Stephen Howie
Week in Review: Amazon, OceanGate, and childcare Bill Radke discusses the week’s news with PubliCola’s Erica Barnett, Wild West newsletter author Eli Sanders, and political analyst and contributing columnist Joni Balter. Kevin Kniestedt
Amazon sued by FTC over 'tricking' customers into Prime subscriptions Amazon is in the hot seat with federal regulators and lawmakers this week. The Seattle-based tech giant faces a lawsuit over practices on its e-commerce website and a separate investigation into safety conditions at its warehouses. Monica Nickelsburg
WA lawmaker hails tribes' victory in SCOTUS adoption ruling One state lawmaker says he has a lot to celebrate with a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling. The high court upheld a law aimed at keeping Native American adoptees within their tribes. Amy Radil
King County Council tightens oversight of youth diversion programs The King County Council is increasing its oversight of programs meant to keep at-risk young people out of courts and jail. Ann Dornfeld
Seattle's City Hall Park reopens after 2-year closure, following violent incidents City Hall Park in downtown Seattle reopened. The park located on the corner of 3rd and Yester closed two years ago after a stabbing and an attempted rape at the nearby King County courthouse. Natalie Akane Newcomb
