News Washington state lawmakers said they were above public records law. The state Supreme Court just disagreed Legislators will no longer be able to withhold documents that show how they're conducting the public's business. by Melissa Santos / December 19, 2019 / Updated 5:32 p.m. Dec. 19
Culture Cancer can’t silence legendary KEXP DJ Cheryl Waters Facing the disease a second time, the public radio host will step away from the mic during recovery. by Margo Vansynghel / November 27, 2019
Opinion In Seattle and beyond, running for office is harder for people of color. These candidates know They have confronted racism and other indignities on their path to office. For some, a working class background has made it even more complicated. by Marcus Harrison Green / November 4, 2019
Inside Cascade PBS How a Crosscut reporter found tears in Seattle's housing safety nets A developing story series explores an undercovered aspect of the Seattle area’s homelessness crisis: what it’s like to get older without stable housing. by David Kroman / October 12, 2019
Opinion What Crosscut missed in its early coverage of Washington's attorney general race First impressions are important to voters. Reporting on Lorena González's announcement could have painted a fuller picture of her qualifications. by Kiana Scott & Tamara Power-Drutis / August 30, 2019 / Updated at 9:10 AM Aug. 30, 2019
Opinion This election season, we’re examining the role gender plays in news coverage. Here’s why More women are running for office than at any period in our region's history. Local media need to get the story right — and we're here to help. by Kiana Scott & Tamara Power-Drutis / August 14, 2019
Environment A new film argues Lower Snake dams make life worse for salmon, orcas and everyone in the PNW As the documentary Dammed to Extinction tours the Northwest, its filmmakers argue time isn't up for orcas or salmon if we act now. by Hannah Weinberger / August 13, 2019 / Updated on August 13th at 10:00 p.m.
Culture One way to tell better Indigenous narratives: training the next generation of Native storytellers The Urban Native Education Alliance is preparing teens to tell community stories in a digital age. by Liz Brazile / August 2, 2019
Culture Opening night action at Seattle Art Fair Is 'Bread Face' art? Watch as our reporter embeds herself to find out. by Brangien Davis & Agueda Pacheco Flores & Florangela Davila / August 2, 2019 / Updated on Friday, Aug 2 at 11:17 a.m.
News Crosscut earns multiple regional journalism awards Crosscut and KCTS 9 have earned high honors during this award season. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Editors / July 1, 2019
Politics The Onion likes Jay Inslee. After the debates, will voters? The WA governor and aspiring presidential nominee has a lot of work to do in Wednesday's debate to make his mark in the crowded 2020 race. by Melissa Santos / June 26, 2019
News Seattle Times reporter accused of sending explicit messages resigns The move, announced to staff by email, comes after the conclusion of an internal investigation. by Lilly Fowler / June 11, 2019 / Updated at 1:55 p.m. on Tuesday, June 11
News Seattle Times suspends reporter accused of sending sexually harassing messages A female journalist accused Mike Rosenberg of sending inappropriate messages via Twitter. Rosenberg says, “They weren’t supposed to go to her.” by Lilly Fowler / May 5, 2019 / Updated on Sunday, May 5 at 8:30 p.m.
Culture New Tacoma-based podcast turns the volume up on Native voices The All My Relations podcast examines how Native peoples walk through the world. by Margo Vansynghel / April 16, 2019
News Man used as proof that ‘Seattle Is Dying’ tells his story Robert Champagne says KOMO's special inaccurately portrayed him. To start, he hasn't been homeless for more than three years. by David Kroman / March 28, 2019