Opinion COVID-19, ‘murder hornets,’ and other thoughts on invasions The words we use when we talk about nature have a life beyond the pages of scientific journals. by Jenny Liou / September 13, 2021
Opinion Memories of Japanese American incarceration guided U.S. response to 9/11 One man's discussion with George W. Bush helped ensure history wouldn't repeat itself. by Susan H. Kamei / September 10, 2021
Equity Resettling Afghan refugees in WA: What’s different this time People fleeing the Taliban now face a unique resettlement experience compared to previous waves of migrants. by Maleeha Syed / September 9, 2021
Environment What’s the best way to practice Indigenous land acknowledgement? The Snoqualmie Tribe is launching a public awareness campaign to make recognizing use of ancestral lands more than ‘checking a box.’ by Lindsay VanSomeren / September 9, 2021
Culture Why Black Coffee NW has a 17-year-old president Shop owner Darnesha Weary intentionally gave her daughter a title of power to make her a stakeholder and a voice for youth and diversity in the coffee industry. by Sarah Hoffman / September 6, 2021
Equity Podcast | Last year, white Americans pledged anti-racism. Where are they now? ‘White Fragility’ author Robin DiAngelo and Slate podcast host Jason Johnson discuss the massive cultural changes since the murder of George Floyd. by Mark Baumgarten / September 3, 2021
Cascade PBS Ideas Festival Women First: News & Politics From a Female POV Founders of The 19th News speak about their experience as female journalists and what it’s like to lead a media initiative. September 2, 2021
Cascade PBS Ideas Festival What Racism Costs Us All Heather McGee speaks how racism connects our most complex public problems, from repeated financial meltdowns to expanding income inequity. September 2, 2021
News Vaccine-hesitant Washingtonians open up about their fears Most attention goes to the committed anti-vaccine crowd but a quarter of those unvaccinated come from a more politically, racially diverse group. by Levi Pulkkinen / September 1, 2021
News King County’s rise in gun violence doesn’t have an easy explanation As gun deaths rise, Seattle-area leaders hope peer pressure can break cycles of violence. by Nate Sanford / September 1, 2021
