Plus, West Plains cities look to protect groundwater from further PFAS contamination, Gov. Little signs more spending rescissions, ID legislators consider whether to keep ethics investigations secret and Spokane Schools and Parks lay out first projects funded by voter-approved measures.

Plus, fewer people are using Spokane's homelessness services, a parking tax clears City Council, the ID House passes another transgender bathroom ban, and the NBA eyes a return to Washington.

Plus, wildfire prevention can change how much snowpack turns into useful water, rural homeowners could get some relief from rising insurance premiums and how tax policies are shaping housing development in Spokane.

Plus, the Washington legislature closes out a contentious session while Idaho lawmakers reject some spending cuts while deregulating short term rentals and requiring teachers to notify parents of transgender kids.

Plus, severe weather hits the Inland Northwest. And a YouTube "cottage industry" is forcing Spokane County to consider charging fees for police body cam footage.

Plus, the National Weather Service forecasts blizzard-like conditions in the Cascades. And a YouTube "cottage industry" is making Spokane County consider making people pay for body cam footage.

Plus, Stevens County doesn't have designated funding for its ambulance service and the Spokane City Council rejiggers its public comment process at council meetings.

Plus, the Washington House approves a ban on masks for law enforcement. And the Colbert Superfund site still needs significant attention.

Plus, what do new immigration enforcement ordinances in Spokane really mean? And it turns out Washington's tech leaders are pushing both for and against the state's proposed income tax.

Plus, Newport loses hundreds of thousands of dollars to scammers, and state lawmakers in Olympia and Boise fight over where and how much spending to cut to tackle budget deficits in both states.