News From WA to Alaska, coastal tribes face displacement with insufficient financial help A new documentary spotlights efforts of the Yup’ik people of Alaska to relocate from their ancestral lands because of sea level rise. by Luna Reyna / April 25, 2022 / Updated at 9:20 a.m. on April 25
Environment How your favorite IPA is contributing to climate change A new report from a Yakima-based trade group is the first step toward a more environmentally sustainable hop industry. by Mai Hoang / April 22, 2022
Human Elements Orcas, better versions of us Dr. Deborah Giles sees killer whales as better versions of us. April 22, 2022
Environment How orcas are a better version of us Studying orca poop to save the species. by Sarah Hoffman / April 22, 2022
Environment Why you should plant your neighbor's seeds Members of the King County Seed Lending Library community offer their neighbors edible plant seeds for free at the Great Seattle Seed Swap. by Hannah Weinberger / April 21, 2022
Inside Cascade PBS The delicate balance of retelling difficult stories Josh Cohen tells us about reporting on people in vulnerable situations in his recent article about the King County Regional Homelessness Authority’s 'peer navigator' program. by Josh Cohen / April 19, 2022
Human Elements Do dogs hold the secrets to aging? Dr. Matt Kaeberlein studies how we can live forever … sort of. April 15, 2022
Environment Human Elements: What dogs can teach us about how we age The secrets to aging is in dogs. by Sarah Hoffman / April 15, 2022
Environment How to make manufacturers more responsible for plastics recycling Most waste decisions are out of reach of consumers, who have the packaging chosen for them by manufacturers. by Samantha Wohlfeil InvestigateWest / April 14, 2022
Inside Cascade PBS Watchdog work to track federal spending in WA Washington has received billions in federal recovery money. Our new investigative reporter is determined to figure out where it's landing. by Brandon Block / April 12, 2022
