News A Seattle Weekly driver delivers the paper one last time "It’s kind of like a death in the family in a way.” by David Kroman / February 28, 2019
Culture This Elks Lodge is a throwback to South Seattle before gentrification One of the city's last majority African-American fraternal organizations, Cascade Lodge No. 1416, fights for survival. by Mike Seely / February 25, 2019
Culture The movement that scorned Seattle's global ambitions 'Lesser Seattle' wanted to keep the city free of pretension — and Californians. by Knute Berger & Stephen Hegg / February 19, 2019
Culture A love letter to dance Six Seattle artists show their love for the art form. by Aileen Imperial / February 14, 2019
Equity A Trump policy puts the lives of Vietnamese refugees at risk Mansur Sulayman hasn't been to Vietnam in 40 years. The U.S. wants to deport him back. by Jen Dev / February 7, 2019
Environment Mexican dogsledders trade dirt for Washington snow A look at dogsledding's international future in Cle Elum. by Sarah Hoffman / February 4, 2019
Culture How to make art? It’s elemental What's the artistic significance of the stuff that’s all around us? by Stephen Hegg & Aileen Imperial / January 31, 2019 / Updated at 3:13 p.m.
Culture 326-year-old beeswax is washing up on Oregon beaches This ancient shipwreck may have caused the first-ever contact between Europeans and Northwest indigenous peoples. by Knute Berger & Stephen Hegg / January 29, 2019
Culture What WA's prison past tells us about mass incarceration today A new edition of a heralded book offers an intimate look at prison life. Scholar Dan Berger talks about its significance today. by Mason Bryan / January 27, 2019
Culture Meet the rural WA town privy to outhouse races Scenes from Conconully’s 36th annual event, one of Washington’s weirder sports. by Matt M. McKnight / January 23, 2019
Culture The adventures of Mark Twain in Seattle The story of the famed American writer's only visit to the Pacific Northwest. by Knute Berger & Stephen Hegg / January 15, 2019
Culture As memory fades, an artist emerges The artwork of seven artists living with dementia is on display at Seattle City Hall. by Matt M. McKnight / January 15, 2019
Environment For WA's 'razor clam guy,' digging is a family affair After his grandfather survived the Great Depression by hunting for razor clams, biologist Dan Ayres is making sure future generations get to hunt for the PNW's favorite shellfish. by Dorothy Edwards / January 8, 2019
Culture Dystopian warnings wrapped up in pretty boxes WATCH: A Port Townsend artist channels climate change fears into meticulous microcosms. by Brangien Davis / January 4, 2019
Culture Best of 2018: In Yakima Valley, America’s best tamales and a family tale Union Gap’s Los Hernández Tamales scored a prestigious James Beard Award. by Lilly Fowler / January 2, 2019
