Polls find that despite strong employment and reduced inflation, citizens are in no mood to credit Biden — which could buoy Trump’s campaign.

Cascade PBS anchor Paris Jackson hears from the mayor about key issues facing his administration, such as public safety and Downtown revitalization.

Left, Right & Center podcast host David Greene talks the Israel-Hamas war and media coverage in the presidential race with Sarah Isgur and Mo Elleithee.

A trauma surgeon and an activist meet on the Cascade PBS Ideas Festival stage and find common ground during a live podcast taping with Malcolm Gladwell.

Catch up on every session, featuring speakers such as Malcolm Gladwell, Lindy West and Ta-Nehisi Coates, on our weekly festival podcast.

Two student groups have now set up tents on the Seattle campus quad, demanding the university cut ties with Israel and Boeing.

The new five-year analysis digs into every department’s spending in an effort to help the city confront a projected $241 million deficit in 2025.

Also, Seattleites protest as the Supreme Court hears a homelessness case and Black Arts Legacies returns with a third season.

The county executive acknowledged an “error in judgment” after a Cascade PBS report revealed a letter supporting the accused former director.
 

Pools can be hotbeds of sports debates and body discomfort for transgender people. One Idaho student wouldn’t let it stop him from becoming a triathlete.

Washington was the first state to commit to zero traffic fatalities. But 24 years later, deaths are at an all-time high and officials are reevaluating.

State and federal officials revealed a new roadmap for neutralizing the Western Hemisphere’s most polluted site via a technique known as grouting.

The university posted no-camping signs on campus, which protestors changed to read “University of Palestine” and “Camping allowed.”

Despite delays connecting the 2 Line to Seattle, hundreds rode the rails this weekend as the eight stations opened after years of construction.