Washington’s agriculture industry has been hit hard by climate change. Growers are working to develop crops that can thrive in shifting landscapes.

Rachel Belle’s video series views food through the lens of art, nature and community. Plus, a homeless youth hotline closes and WA’s low FAFSA rates.

Enjoy a few extra bites with your favorite guests, as host Rachel Belle shares fresh audio from the cutting room floor.  

The former Secretary of the Interior helped establish the Pacific Crest Trail, four national parks – including one in Washington – and many groundbreaking environmental laws.

Producer Sara Bernard offers a peek into how the moss is made and teases what lies in wait for listeners in the podcast’s fifth season.

The Grants Pass v. Johnson decision could make it easier to sweep encampments, but advocates say it may hinder the ability to get stable housing.

As a direct link to the Harlem Renaissance, this often overlooked painter inspired a generation of Seattle movers and shakers.

The Seattle chapter of the Surfrider Foundation will offer opportunities all summer to care for shorelines – and kayak with other environmentalists.

The city is thirsty — for non-alcoholic options. Rachel Belle meets with the folks fostering community by rethinking the way we connect over drinks.

It would cost the state about $7.5 billion to repair culverts that violate Indigenous fishing rights, but millions from the U.S. government could help.

The pilot program proposed by Tammy Morales would’ve offered incentives to develop mixed-use buildings while partnering with community organizations.

Multiple women accused a public works director of inappropriate conduct. Officials helped him get a new job by agreeing not to share the allegations.

Though the report said agencies are complying with the law, they could do better at helping people reclaim seized property and tracking demographic data.

Plus, remembering S’klallam artist Jeffrey Veregge and celebrating Earth Day with clay.

The comedian’s breadmaking obsession predates the pandemic craze. And, Rachel Belle chats with a Seattle baker who uses a 150-year-old starter.

The shuttering of businesses around the city has cast a spotlight on “third places." Also, King County wants to train its own corrections officers.

While the Legislature will fund law enforcement instruction, in recent sessions it failed to allow cities to reroute tax revenue to hire new cops.

After Evans' appearance at a Northwest Power and Conservation Council meeting, Venice Buhain and Knute Berger discuss his impact on Washington.

Officials ordered a lobbying firm to pay back money meant for a state-funded Lifeline pilot hotline that connects at-risk young people to services.

The company's Plant 2 was so crucial that the military asked Hollywood to hide it from the enemy. Knute Berger shares the story.