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Washington lawmakers created the nation's first state-funded office to investigate police killings, but the office still hasn't officially launched any investigation.
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Danielle Del Prado believes her spouse stole her identity, but spousal identity theft is uniquely difficult to prosecute, prosecutors and experts on identity theft say.
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Where some see a “rural neighborhood watch” that saves money, others worry about liability and ties to extremism.
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Data shows many King County sexual assault cases end in plea deals that victims and advocates say don’t reflect the crime.
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WA law requires renters to follow all “reasonable” rules set by landlords, but advocates and attorneys say landlords still use excessive fees to target certain renters.
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These delays costed state taxpayers millions of dollars and placed obstacles in the path of people trying to establish new lives after serving their sentences.
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InvestigateWest asked for government records from 15 Northwest cities, and Spokane was the slowest to provide them.
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Washington and counties responded to increased homeless populations with camping bans. Attorneys say bans could become more common following U.S. Supreme Court decision in June.
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Frustrated county officials say state leaders have shunted the state’s financial burden onto local governments.
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It took police more than a year to start investigating Kit's disappearance. Kit is from a part of the country that’s become unusually accustomed to children disappearing.