Newsletters

Washington Democrats still think schools should have more say over your child than you do.  

The Spokane Complex Fires may be winding down, but after years of Democratic control in Olympia and repeated warnings about unhealthy forests, the question is why Washington wasn’t better prepared.  

A week after voters picked her for the November ballot, Democrat Krista Rose Perez has a five-car crash and a jail booking to explain.

Nothing says “independent government process” quite like the law firm defending Democrats’ new income tax helping the Attorney General’s Office shape how voters will see the effort to repeal it.  

Why let voters decide for themselves when Olympia can write the question, the warning and the fine print?

While voters were still deciding the 2024 race, Washington’s Attorney General’s Office was already coordinating with nearly two dozen other Democratic AGs to prepare lawsuits against Donald Trump.

The ballots keep coming in, and so do the reminders that nothing in Washington politics is ever quite as settled as it looks on election night.  

The battle over Washington’s highest court is now officially on—and so is the fight over the future of the state’s income tax.

After years of higher taxes, bigger budgets, and more government, Washington voters finally get a chance to decide whether Democrats deserve another term—or a timeout.

Primary Day arrives: the ballot box narrows the field, but the political drama is just getting started.

Marie Gluesenkamp Perez talks affordability and fiscal responsibility on the campaign trail, then votes against major tax relief and stays silent on Washington’s new income tax.    

Progressive lawmakers set impossible emissions targets, banned reliable power, taxed energy into the stratosphere, and now act shocked that the grid and the wallet can’t keep up.