Explore articles with matching recorded place and subject information.
A judge ruled Friday that an eastern Washington county illegally aided federal immigration enforcement, in violation of a landmark state law restricting such coordination.
Was it the party chair? The money? Trump? Exactly how did the GOP slide into superminority status in the Washington House?
WASHINGTON — Congressional Democrats have alerted more than 60 companies, individuals and agencies that they are potential targets of investigations into the Trump administration’s cuts to scientific
WASHINGTON — In his first week in office, President Joe Biden told reporters that his immediate predecessor, Donald Trump, had left him a “very generous letter” in the Oval Office. Since then, Biden h
Washington Attorney General Nick Brown is appointing an outside law firm to defend state Initiative 638, the ban on transgender girls in K-12 girls sports that 56% of voters approved
Office of Drinking Water Engineer Emma Wells honors Kelso water treatment plant staff on Nov. 3, 2026. (KLTV footage, edited by Hayley Day, The Daily News)
CHEYENNE – When Democrats take control of both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in January, Wyoming’s all-Republican congressional delegation will be forced to govern in the minority party,
After working to overturn President Donald Trump’s 2020 election defeat, Cleta Mitchell, a conservative attorney and former Oklahoma state lawmaker, began building a national movement aimed at remaking American elections.
A major federal grant will enable Wyoming Legacy Meats to expand its product line, assistant manager Darren Kimbrell said Tuesday.
Wyoming followed the national swing toward Democrats in last week’s midterm election, but the state is not becoming competitive. That’s the assessment of University of Wyoming political science professor Ryan
After Democrats made significant gains nationally and in Utah, Gov. Spencer Cox says the election results reflect voters' growing frustration with political division and lawmakers who aren't listening.
A new five-year strategic plan from the Interior Department aims to “decrease the size of the federal estate.” Last year, some members of Congress sought to sell or transfer vast tracts of land in Utah and Nevada. The effort failed amid bipartisan opposition.