Washington AG Nick Brown leads a coalition supporting Michigan's ban on conversion therapy for minors, aligning with medical consensus on the practice's harms.

Washington State launches WADEPS, a cloud-based platform to report and analyze police use-of-force data, aiming to increase transparency and inform policy.

Cascade River now open seven days a week for hatchery spring Chinook salmon fishing, as announced by WDFW, after treaty fisheries ended for the season.

North Bend and Snoqualmie reached an interim agreement to continue police services, averting a disruption following termination threats by Snoqualmie.

State attorneys general oppose Trump's transgender military ban, backing a lawsuit led by a transgender Navy Commander seeking to continue her career.

Pierce County will mark Pride Month's start by raising the Pride flag at the County-City Building on June 3, at an event symbolizing inclusivity and community solidarity.

Clark County Public Health warns of toxic algae mats in the Columbia River, following a dog's death from cyanotoxin poisoning. Signs are placed to educate residents, with recent sightings at Cottonwood Beach prompting further caution.

Tacoma's city manager Elizabeth Pauli announced a pause in the search for a new police chief to align with leadership changes and ensure the selection of a chief suited to the city's evolving priorities.

King County Assessor John Wilson faces political pressure to resign and stop his campaign for County Executive due to allegations of stalking, harassment, and inappropriate behavior.

Bellevue announces its Civic Innovation Challenge at the upcoming Inclusive Innovation Forum, aiming to foster tech solutions by engaging local stakeholders and offering resources, guidance, and potential stipends.

Washington State employees received awards for cost-saving ideas, with initiatives reducing printing costs, reusing furniture, and optimizing client bookings. Secretary of State Steve Hobbs lauded their innovative efforts.

Clark County Elections Office will be closed on June 6 for a construction project and will resume services on June 9.

Victims of Prehired LLC's deceptive sales program receive checks from the CFPB, after state attorneys general urged action on the court-ordered $4.2 million restitution.