A rule is a rule and everybody must follow the rules set by your superiors.
This is the kind of news I like to read.
Thousands of� stalking victims lose their jobs, flee their homes and fear for their safety, according to a new federal survey providing the most comprehensive data ever on a crime affecting an estimated 3.4 million Americans a year.
Two bicycles belonging to President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, were snatched from inside the Carter Center near downtown Atlanta earlier this month.
Detectives are offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of 28-year-old Patrick Lamp, who is considered armed and dangerous.
A judge has ruled a little girl taken from her home and put in foster care may be headed back to her grandparents.
Sixty-eight people in Washington State were murdered by an abuser during the last two years. A study of those tragedies reveals some surprising findings.
Police say a Seattle man kicked one officer in the throat and another in the face as they were attempting to arrest him for DUI.
A teen convicted in the "Jena Six" beating case shot himself in the chest and was taken to the hospital Monday, days after his arrest on a shoplifting charge, police said.
The City of Seattle held a public hearing Monday evening on a proposed gun ban on city-owned property.
On Monday the two teens found out their crime spree will cost them more than $40,000 each.
Issaquah police say two women kidnapped an elderly man, had him marry one of them, then tried to take money from his bank account.
JPMorgan Chase is laying off more than 80 percent of the 4,300 people the company employs in Seattle.
Tukwila Police are looking for 21-year-old Barry L. Saunders and say he may still be armed.
A woman says she waited 19 hours at Parkland Memorial Hospital's emergency department for treatment of a broken leg and never did get to see a doctor - but still got a bill for $162.
A Kent man decided to protest the city's new policy and decided to carry a weapon into a building packed with young children.
A sheriff said he was pursuing criminal charges in Colorado's "balloon boy" saga, which first sparked fear for the child, then relief that he was OK and now suspicions of a hoax.
The Marines are court-martialing one of their own, alleging he was never in Afghanistan, wasn't wounded and didn't earn the combat medals he wore - or the many privileges he enjoyed.
A woman who worked catering events for the University of Notre Dame says it was her lucky day when the school tipped her $29,000 in her check. But now the university is suing to get the money.
A former Marine who served in Iraq has been sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing a California man to collect money owed for a drug debt.
Latest Comments
Kent man protests Seattle gun ban at community center
Madoff's fall: From sex parties to prison pizza
Sheriff: Charges will be filed in balloon saga
Marine charged with faking war wounds, duty
Notre Dame sues ex-worker over $29,000 tip
Ex-Marine gets life for killing Calif. drug dealer
Ex-Marine gets life for killing Calif. drug dealer
400 dogs seized from Wash. puppy mill
Deaths, injuries in Calif. tour bus crash