Latest in Immigration

Isolated from the rest of Washington, the economy of tiny Point Roberts depends on B.C. traffic. What does a persistent slump mean for its future?

Immigration officials corrected his record, but the Tacoma center detainee warned of continued risks to himself and his family back in Micronesia.

Nearly half of refugees in the state are children under 18. One Afghan family recounts their experience at Parkside Elementary. 

When the U.S. government sued King County to resume flights, volunteers set up a way to track “ICE Air,” which transports deportees via private carriers.

Conditions in the immigrant detention facility have garnered over 300 complaints, but a law to increase state oversight is still tied up in court.

Rafael Soldi uses video and a 19th-century printing technique to revisit rituals of masculinity from his Peruvian upbringing.

As of July 23, people who are trans or queer, those escaping domestic violence, and refugees will be able to change their name confidentially.

Six recently appointed cultural directors make a case for affordable housing and better wages, and tell patrons: Please show up.

At Taylor Shellfish Farms, hiring is increasingly a challenge as skyrocketing housing costs and difficult working conditions make it hard to recruit.

Local theaters are trying to make plays more accessible to Spanish-speaking audiences.

Teatros locales tratan de mejorar el acceso a ciertas obras para audiencias de habla hispana.

As resettlement efforts continue across the region, women from Afghanistan and Eritrea share their stories of starting over.

The first feature film by Seattle talent Zia Mohajerjasbi is a lyrical ode to a side of the city not often shown in movies.