Here's an eye-popping statistic: twenty percent of Seattle-area COVID infections have happened in the past two weeks. A virologist answers your questions about how to keep numbers down for the holidays (hint: virtually is best).

Washington’s most prominent anti-tax campaigner is in court again for his repeated violations of campaign finance law. At a critical time for cultural institutions, a look back at 35 years of Seattle art with retiring arts reporter Marcie Sillman. And what does a safe and healthy Thanksgiving look like as the state returns to strict measures meant to stem the spread of COVID-19.

Tim Eyman has been Washington's longstanding anti-tax advocate. His trial began on Monday, where he'll face a range of campaign finance charges dating as far back as 2012.

When systems fail marginalized groups, mutual aid is a way for them to take collective action and make change.

After hamstringing president Obama’s nominations for years, a Republican Senate during the Trump administration has packed the Supreme and federal courts with conservative judges (including in Washington’s 9th Circuit). How will that affect the state and region?

From business owners to elected officials, the same question: “How long will we have to keep doing this?” What changes to the eviction moratorium could look like for Washington renters. And what the 46th presidential administration will find when they find themselves before the federal courts.

We keep hearing that the vast majority of Washingtonians are doing exactly what they should – and yet coronavirus cases spiral upwards. Governor Jay Inslee has called for another shutdown, with vast social and economic implications.

In January, tallies estimated 3,000 people were homeless and living in vehicles across King County. The pandemic has offered some relief from parking fines and violations, but with the Scofflaw Mitigation Team set to lose funding, many are wondering what will help will come next.

At the end of the “Stay Home, Stay Healthy” order, the ban on parking enforcement will be lifted. But what if your vehicle IS your home? The last statewide Republican officeholder on the West Coast. And how mutual aid could change our world.

Attorney General Bob Ferguson has won a new term. Bill Radke spoke with him about The Supreme Court hearing ACA arguments and future litigation.