The CEO of Native American Agriculture Fund explains how the pandemic created a 'perfect storm' that worsened food access on reservations.

After repealing a racist 1834 law, the tribes opened Talking Cedar in 2020 and will begin distilling their own spirits next week.

The organization is opening 80 units in Pioneer Square to provide housing for previously unhoused residents, most of whom are Native.

The money quadruples investment in wildfire prevention and complements Washington state's strategy, sources say.

These suckers might look like monsters to some, but there are many fascinating reasons for conserving the keystone species.

State Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Rep. Debra Lekanoff are proposing a bill that would disseminate critical information more quickly and effectively.

Luna Reyna is a journalist, an Ojibwe descendent and a first language learner, which is why she appreciates the privilege of sharing Indigenous stories.

The former mayoral candidate hopes to make the Indigenous art and lifestyle business into a global brand.

Two years after an investigation showed a disproportionate bias, a state patrol report shows not much has changed.

The tribe says helicopter tours disrupt traditional ceremony and prayer at Snoqualmie Falls.

"Honor Thy Mother" explores shame, identity and motherhood in a Washington community that built Filipino and Indigenous families.

With climate change threatening culturally important foods, a Puget Sound tribe pushes to build the country's first clam garden of the modern era.

After federal prosecutors rejected her self-defense claim, Maddesyn George received a 6 1/2-year sentence. Now her supporters plan to continue advocating for incarcerated Native women.

The holiday weekend is packed with gallery shows, museum exhibits, film festivals and craft fairs celebrating work by Indigenous artists across western Washington.

An effort to generate energy along the Columbia through a concept called 'pumped storage' has drawn pushback from tribes and environmental groups.