Lawmakers seek to raise awareness of the plant’s cultural significance and its role in supporting ecosystems by naming it WA’s official marine forest.

Angelique Davis explains how the President’s executive orders on diversity policies could be a diversion tactic and a form of “racial gaslighting.”

But Gov. Ferguson also announced the hybrid-to-electric conversion of two of the boats would be delayed.

Local producers are taking precautions against avian flu, but people scrambling to buy might also be a factor in increased price and scarcity.

Unionized employees are asking members to mark “withhold” on their ballots after a Seattle activist and a top Greenpeace leader were excluded.

In the past month, there have been a slew of legal challenges from state officials and advocates. Cascade PBS is monitoring their progress.

Raul Gomez-Eudave of Othello said he’s been heading from school to the business, taking orders and greeting customers the way his mom had managed it.

After almost two decades of planning, complications with a housing developer have left the small Central Washington city on the brink of bankruptcy.

In a 63% landslide, Seattleites voted to create a new “excess compensation” tax. Now it’s time for the city’s Social Housing Developer to get to work.

This scrub is Ferguson’s first step in addressing the impending deficit, which he pegged at $15 billion — a $3 billion increase — on Thursday.

Officials are alarmed by the firing of 13% of the Bonneville Power Administration workforce since the PNW energy distributor receives no federal funds.

Crossings and commerce are down, but declarations of Canadian pride are up in Blaine since President Trump started talking tariffs and annexation.

A policy ensuring access to lifesaving procedures performed during miscarriage was started by former Gov. Inslee and will be finalized by Gov. Ferguson.

The latest on recent headlines, including the legislative debate over AI bills and an open call for filmmakers for Cascade PBS’s Origins docuseries.