Bob Ferguson

By Jeanie Lindsay, Northwest News NetworkWith the bang of a gavel just after midday Monday, the 105-day legislative session began for Washington’s…

By Jeanie Lindsay, Northwest News Network The Republican candidate running for governor in Washington said in a debate this week he supports abortion…

By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State StandardWashington gubernatorial candidates Bob Ferguson and Dave Reichert clashed over public safety, abortion…

(Runtime 1:30)In Tuesday’s gubernatorial primary election, Washington state’s current Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Dave Reichert, a former U.S.…

By: Jeanie Lindsay, Northwest News NetworkThe governor’s race in Washington is back to “Bob-ness” as usual, after two candidates named Bob Ferguson…

The Washington state attorney general on Thursday charged two Tacoma police officers with murder and one with manslaughter in the death of Manuel Ellis, a Black man who died after repeatedly telling them he couldn’t breathe as he was being restrained.

Tim Eyman, the watch salesman-turned-antitax folk hero whose initiative campaigns have bedeviled state and local governments across Washington for decades, will no longer be allowed to have any financial control over political committees, under a judge’s ruling Wednesday that blasted him for using donor’s contributions to line his own pocket.

The announcement Wednesday from Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson came as Bayer, which acquired Monsanto two years ago, said it would pay $820 million to resolve PCB pollution claims and up to $10.9 billion to resolve many claims, both current and future, over contamination from or exposure to Monsanto’s Roundup weedkiller.

Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson's office is reviewing at least 30 cases in which police killed or wounded people in 2020, amid concerns law enforcement agencies are not following new rules governing how they hold each other accountable in cases of deadly force.

The governor outlined a three-tier law enforcement response system for violations of the order, which could amount to a gross misdemeanor. A first offense would result in a warning. But consequences thereafter would become more serious.