Culture Your Last Meal | Ani DiFranco loves America’s most hated foods As the Grammy-award winning singer/songwriter releases her 23rd album, she reflects on staying relevant and her passion for anchovies by Rachel Belle / January 9, 2025
Environment Why wildlife officials are killing some PNW owls to save others Biologists, avian scientists and other experts explain the need for the Barred Owl Management Strategy to protect endangered northern spotted owls. by Alma Chow / January 3, 2025
Environment Support for this article is provided by Pacific Science Center. Nick on the Rocks: How massive floods landscaped a tiny WA town 3,000 years of Ice Age activity shaped Pateros in Central Washington where the Methow River meets the Columbia. by Adam Brown / January 3, 2025
Environment Climate change is helping invasive species take root in Washington Non-native plants are crowding out native ones in the Pacific Northwest and posing new challenges for the organizations that manage them. by Cassie Diamond / January 2, 2025
Culture Your Last Meal | A Q&A with Rachel Belle on her debut cookbook Rachel celebrated the launch of Open Sesame at Book Larder, Seattle's only dedicated cookbook store. The event sold out, but you can listen in! by Rachel Belle / January 2, 2025
Environment Support for this article is provided by Pacific Science Center. Nick on the Rocks: The secret summit of Washington’s Mount Index The mountain’s namesake granite was used to build Seattle’s iconic Smith Tower and is coveted by climbers. But its peak is made of a much older rock. by Adam Brown / December 27, 2024
Culture Your Last Meal | The Leftovers with Jonathan Van Ness & Tan France Enjoy a few extra bites with your favorite guests, as host Rachel Belle shares fresh audio from the cutting-room floor. by Rachel Belle / December 26, 2024
Environment How damming the Columbia River transformed Central Washington The river's dams drive electricity, flood control and commercial ships, and also helped turn the desert east of the Cascades into fruitful land. by Henry Brannan The Columbian / December 25, 2024
Environment Support for this article is provided by Pacific Science Center. Nick on the Rocks: How were the Potholes Coulee canyons created? North of Washington’s Gorge Amphitheatre are two massive lake-filled canyons, and geologists have chased clues about their origins for centuries. by Adam Brown / December 20, 2024
Culture ArtSEA: Dick’s Deluxe meets glass art in a new holiday ornament The surprising story of how a classic Seattle burger came to hang on Christmas trees. by Brangien Davis / December 19, 2024