The Latest Law & Courts White House under pressure to release documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case The Trump administration is under pressure to release more documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. That's even after a Florida judge declined to release grand jury documents from the probe. Domenico Montanaro Law & Courts A former federal prosecutor on the Epstein federal investigation NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Elie Honig, legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, about the details of the federal investigation into disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein. Michel Martin World Israel bans beach access in Gaza Once a rare refuge in war-torn Gaza, the beach offered relief and a glimpse of freedom. Now, even the sea is off-limits — as Israel bans access to the coast, warning it could cost lives. Ruth Sherlock Environment U.N. court rules that nations must act on climate change Nations have a duty to act on climate change under international law — and if they don't, they could be held liable. That's the ruling of the top United Nations court. Lauren Sommer World Russia and Ukraine fall short of making progress towards a ceasefire Russia and Ukraine held a third round of peace talks in Istanbul, Turkey on Wednesday. But despite warnings by President Trump to impose sanctions on Russia, the two sides failed to make any significant progress towards a ceasefire agreement. Charles Maynes Environment What happens when a tree is illegally cut down? Tree disputes between neighbors are very common. So what happens when a tree is illegally removed from your property? What are the legal limits on cutting down trees? Sacha Pfeiffer talks with Israel Piedra, a civil litigation lawyer in New Hampshire. Sacha Pfeiffer Law & Courts Bryan Kohberger sentenced to life in prison for murders of Idaho college students An judge sentenced Bryan Kohberger on Wednesday to multiple terms of life in prison for the murders of four University of Idaho students. Friends and relatives of the victims spoke at the sentencing. Lauren Paterson Business Trump says cutting interest rates will make homebuying cheaper. It's not that simple President Trump argues that the Federal Reserve should cut interest rates to make buying a house cheaper. Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich warns that could backfire. Obed Manuel Food Best eats on Seattle’s $800 million waterfront Seattle Times writers chat about the history of the waterfront and the food spots worth braving the crowds to check out on Seattle's new "front porch." Brandi Fullwood What Trump's new crypto bill means for you Last Friday, President Trump signed the GENIUS Act, the country’s first major cryptocurrency law. So, what does this new regulation mean for Washington state? Gabriel Spitzer Prev 1145 of 1646 Next Sponsored
Law & Courts White House under pressure to release documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case The Trump administration is under pressure to release more documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. That's even after a Florida judge declined to release grand jury documents from the probe. Domenico Montanaro
Law & Courts A former federal prosecutor on the Epstein federal investigation NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Elie Honig, legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, about the details of the federal investigation into disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein. Michel Martin
World Israel bans beach access in Gaza Once a rare refuge in war-torn Gaza, the beach offered relief and a glimpse of freedom. Now, even the sea is off-limits — as Israel bans access to the coast, warning it could cost lives. Ruth Sherlock
Environment U.N. court rules that nations must act on climate change Nations have a duty to act on climate change under international law — and if they don't, they could be held liable. That's the ruling of the top United Nations court. Lauren Sommer
World Russia and Ukraine fall short of making progress towards a ceasefire Russia and Ukraine held a third round of peace talks in Istanbul, Turkey on Wednesday. But despite warnings by President Trump to impose sanctions on Russia, the two sides failed to make any significant progress towards a ceasefire agreement. Charles Maynes
Environment What happens when a tree is illegally cut down? Tree disputes between neighbors are very common. So what happens when a tree is illegally removed from your property? What are the legal limits on cutting down trees? Sacha Pfeiffer talks with Israel Piedra, a civil litigation lawyer in New Hampshire. Sacha Pfeiffer
Law & Courts Bryan Kohberger sentenced to life in prison for murders of Idaho college students An judge sentenced Bryan Kohberger on Wednesday to multiple terms of life in prison for the murders of four University of Idaho students. Friends and relatives of the victims spoke at the sentencing. Lauren Paterson
Business Trump says cutting interest rates will make homebuying cheaper. It's not that simple President Trump argues that the Federal Reserve should cut interest rates to make buying a house cheaper. Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich warns that could backfire. Obed Manuel
Food Best eats on Seattle’s $800 million waterfront Seattle Times writers chat about the history of the waterfront and the food spots worth braving the crowds to check out on Seattle's new "front porch." Brandi Fullwood
What Trump's new crypto bill means for you Last Friday, President Trump signed the GENIUS Act, the country’s first major cryptocurrency law. So, what does this new regulation mean for Washington state? Gabriel Spitzer