THC products from unlicensed sellers are coming into the Northwest via online shipping across the country.

Spokane Public Radio’s Eliza Billingham has more on the risks they pose to legal retailers and consumers.

Local officials in Washington are increasingly experimenting with artificial intelligence for government work…That’s clear from ChatGPT logs from the past two years that KNKX and Cascade PBS reviewed… But policies regulating how and when the technology should be used are still catching up.

Murrow News Fellow Nate Sanford has more….in this second part of our series about AI in local government.

Local public employees in Washington are utilizing artificial intelligence tools for city business.

KNKX and Cascade PBS obtained thousands of pages of ChatGPT logs… providing a detailed window into how AI is reshaping government.

Murrow News Fellow Nate Sanford has the story… in part one of our series.

Washington state leaders are bracing for insurance prices to spike and the number of uninsured to grow.

Driving this fear is the fact that Affordable Care Act tax credits will expire later this year. KNKX reporter Mitch Borden has the story.

Washington healthcare officials are warning the price of insurance on the Washington Health Plan Finder will surge in 2026.

This is a result of Congressional Republicans failing to renew tax credits that subsidize Obamacare.

Washington’s commissioner of public lands has signed an order protecting more than seventy-thousand acres of older forests from logging.

Officials call it the dawn of a new era, but not everyone is cheering.

KUOW’s John Ryan reports.

Anti-ICE protestors gathered today [Tuesday] outside the Federal Building in Downtown Eugene. As KLCC's Nathan Wilk reports, the event drew a response from federal law enforcement.

The Flat Fire in Central Oregon is the largest fire in the state at about twenty-two thousand acres. It has destroyed four homes. Kathryn Styer Martínez was at last night’s ((MON)) community meeting in Sisters.

Central Oregon’s Flat Fire evacuated more than 2,600 people in total.

Oregon wildlife officials have identified more than 320 species that need conservation efforts the most. KLCC’s Nathan Wilk explains. [SOQ 0:50]