Environment Even in Washington’s ‘mildest’ regions, heat is deadly As the state works to protect residents in a changing climate, a new study suggests the solutions should vary by location. by Hannah Weinberger / October 13, 2022
Equity Incarcerated Natives gather for first powwow in three years Families reunited to revive the tradition at the Washington State Penitentiary, the first of 22 powwows scheduled in the state prison system. by Karina Brown Underscore News / October 13, 2022
Equity 6 reads on Native heritage, history Learn about Seattle’s public Indigenous art, the country’s first distillery on reservation land and a housing project rooted in Native culture. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / October 10, 2022
Equity Immigrant Relief Fund opens long-delayed third round of aid The funding attracted over 50,000 applicants in two weeks, but had been postponed due to a number of factors. by Maleeha Syed / October 7, 2022
News Nooksack elder, daughter settle case against tribal judge George Adams says he and his daughter Elile were targeted by Judge Ray Dodge for their advocacy of disenrolled Nooksack citizens. Now, they've reached a $35,000 settlement. by Luna Reyna / October 5, 2022
Culture ‘Through the Eyes of a Tiger’ documents one year of Seattle’s CID Ten Asian American photographers of varying styles and experience levels are capturing everyday life in the changing Chinatown-International District. by Dean Wong International Examiner / October 4, 2022
Environment The SCOTUS power-plant ruling won't affect Washington — yet Gov. Inslee said the decision took a 'wrecking ball' to the EPA’s authority to curb pollution. by Hallie Golden / October 3, 2022
Environment Recycling isn't enough to slow plastic pollution, WA scientists say Despite new tech and materials, the most realistic solution is to use less plastic in packaging. by Samantha Wohlfeil InvestigateWest / September 28, 2022
Environment The complicated process of recycling batteries in Washington state As we use more batteries in our daily lives, our ability to dispose of them will struggle to keep up. by Hannah Weinberger / September 23, 2022
News Remembering Sandy Williams, the Spokane journalist and Black activist Williams, who founded, published and edited The Black Lens, left an immeasurable imprint on Black media in Washington. by Maleeha Syed / September 21, 2022
