Defunct for-profit school pressured students into accepting terms of high-interest PEAKS loans

Preliminary injunction would force USPS to treat all election mail as First Class mail

YAKIMA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson late yesterday asked a Yakima judge to immediately halt the U.S. Postal Service’s drastic operational changes that threaten critical mail delivery nationwide.

Ferguson’s motion for preliminary injunction, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Washington, seeks the following:

The Arctic Refuge’s Coastal Plain is one of our nation’s last truly unspoiled places

OLYMPIA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson announced today he is leading a coalition of 15 states filing a federal lawsuit against the Trump Administration to protect America’s pristine and undeveloped Coastal Plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge from oil and gas development.

Ferguson asserts JUUL committed tens of thousands of violations of the Consumer Protection Act

Law requiring enhanced background checks and waiting periods for semiautomatic assault rifle purchases consistent with the Second Amendment

Trump Administration rule undermining NEPA is unlawful in a multitude of ways

New DHS policy defies Supreme Court decision upholding DACA program

Order forces administration to produce records related to damaging changes at the Postal Service within 10 days

YAKIMA — A federal judge in Yakima today granted Attorney General Bob Ferguson’s motion to expedite discovery in his lawsuit challenging drastic operational changes at the U.S. Postal Service that threaten critical mail delivery and could undermine the national election in November.

Vancouver air duct cleaning companies made over 13 million calls and mailed millions of advertisements over a two-year period

Attorney General Ferguson asserts Honda had information indicating the airbags in its vehicles were unsafe, yet failed to warn the public

OLYMPIA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson today announced that automaker Honda must change its corporate practices as a result of an investigation by state attorneys general into Honda’s use of defective, dangerous airbags made by Takata, a now-defunct manufacturer that worked closely with Honda.