For older renters, Western WA’s housing boom can sow insecurity After three forced moves, with a fourth on the horizon, the threat of homelessness looms for one couple amid a daunting housing market. by Josh Cohen / June 13, 2024
Politics New WA police accountability laws likely to see change Tweaks aim to address police claims that the new laws were confusing, but families of police shooting victims say changes would roll back reforms. by Melissa Santos / February 7, 2022
Politics Bill aims to boost incentives for filming in Washington If 'Twilight' is set in Washington, it should have been shot in Washington, legislators say. by Mari Kanagy / February 7, 2022
Environment WA wind power farms may conflict with habitat preservation projects Projects addressing alternative power issues sometimes pit environmentalists vs. environmentalists. by John Stang / February 4, 2022
Environment PNW tribes work to build love for the humble lamprey These suckers might look like monsters to some, but there are many fascinating reasons for conserving the keystone species. by Brian Oaster High Country News / February 4, 2022
Culture ArtSEA: Black history lights up Seattle’s Central District Plus, the Northwest loses visual arts legend Michael Spafford. by Brangien Davis / February 3, 2022
Equity WA is working on an Amber Alert for missing Indigenous people State Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Rep. Debra Lekanoff are proposing a bill that would disseminate critical information more quickly and effectively. by Luna Reyna / February 3, 2022
Culture New Seattle play ponders love, politics and bikinis in Egypt Northwest playwright Yussef El Guindi’s latest work makes its world premiere at ACT theater. by Misha Berson / February 3, 2022
Equity WA cannabis revenue could go to communities hurt by war on drugs Some advocates say they appreciate the proposed $125 million allocation, but would like more for those most impacted. by Maleeha Syed / February 3, 2022
Politics Paths to build more duplexes gain traction in WA Legislature In attempting to deal with the housing shortage, the plan would specify types of multifamily housing cities must allow. by Melissa Santos / February 2, 2022
Mossback Podcast | What happened to sea monster sightings in the PNW? Headlines about sea creatures were once a regular occurrence around the Salish Sea. We take a deep dive into local lore. by Knute Berger & Sara Bernard / February 2, 2022
Environment The new emergency responders: Librarians As climate change and extreme weather challenge Puget Sound's emergency services, libraries are increasingly at the front lines of community care. by Hannah Weinberger / February 2, 2022
News How many students did WA public schools lose during the pandemic? State education spending has decreased by $900M as enrollment dropped during the pandemic. by Venice Buhain / February 1, 2022
Culture Prestigious Newbery Award for children’s books goes to Issaquah author Sci-fi novel ‘The Last Cuentista’ warns of the dangers of erasing our past. by Margo Vansynghel / February 1, 2022
Inside Cascade PBS Did your child leave a WA public school this year? Tell us your story 30,000 students left state K-12 public education since the pandemic began. Help us tell stories about why. by Venice Buhain / February 1, 2022
News Are WA traffic cameras reducing dangerous driving or making it worse? Here's what an analysis of citation data across three cities shows. by Lizz Giordano / January 31, 2022
Culture A beloved Pacific Northwest Ballet principal dancer is retiring Noelani Pantastico’s last performance will be in a legendary role she made her own. by Marcie Sillman / January 31, 2022
Politics How punishing people for 'doxxing' could prove tricky for WA lawmakers Lawmakers want to address the malicious posting of people's personal information, but First Amendment concerns complicate matters. by Melissa Santos / January 28, 2022
Mossback Support for this article is provided by Bedrooms and More. Mossback's Northwest: How we look at 'Mercer girls' today A scheme to bring marriageable women to early Seattle was the basis for a 1960s TV series, 'Here Come the Brides.' But it wasn’t all calico and fun. by Knute Berger / January 28, 2022 / Updated, 5:45 p.m. Feb. 10
Inside Cascade PBS Track the WA legislation that matters most in 2022 Our new guide will help you keep an eye on new laws and legislative efforts through this year's lawmaking session. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / January 28, 2022
Culture ArtSEA: Gods, bods and power at Seattle Asian Art Museum Plus, Kishi Bashi commemorates the 80th anniversary of Executive Order 9066. by Brangien Davis / January 27, 2022