Culture ArtSEA: Seattle loses another iconic movie marquee Plus, two new public art installations map our ever-changing cityscape. by Brangien Davis / January 6, 2022
Culture David Wagoner, a giant of Northwest poetry, has died The longtime UW poetry professor and editor of Poetry Northwest was instrumental in shaping the region’s poetry of place. by Knute Berger / January 5, 2022
Culture The magic behind Moth & Myth, a Seattle paper butterfly business The company makes swarms of realistic winged insects for customers across the world. by Margo Vansynghel / January 3, 2022
Inside Cascade PBS 5 updates on stories readers were most curious about in 2021 From the NFT craze to the Jan. 6 insurrection, we follow up on some of the stories our newsroom has covered. by Amina Ibrahim / January 3, 2022
Culture Support for this article is provided by Bedrooms and More. Mossback's Northwest: The origins of crab Louis, the NW's quintessential salad The 'King of Salads' started appearing on menus of upscale restaurants and hotels in the early 1900s but its origin remains a mystery by Knute Berger & Stephen Hegg / December 31, 2021
Culture Documentary spotlights Bainbridge Island's Indipino community "Honor Thy Mother" explores shame, identity and motherhood in a Washington community that built Filipino and Indigenous families. by Valerie Schloredt YES! Magazine / December 30, 2021
News 2021: The year in photos in Washington state Reflections on the year and the photos that resonated most. by Cascade PBS Visuals Staff / December 28, 2021
Mossback Cheers and catcalls: The complex histories of Seattle sports stadiums Sports arenas and stadiums have long been the site of major civic battles. by Knute Berger / December 22, 2021
Culture Year in review: 10 Seattle artworks that exemplify 2021 From NFTs to street art, here’s how artists conveyed last year’s social trends and hot topics. by Margo Vansynghel / December 21, 2021
Culture ArtSEA: Let there be light in South Lake Union New illuminated installations offer a playful escape from the shortest, darkest days of the year. by Brangien Davis / December 16, 2021