Opinion Rainier, Filson, Cosmic Crisp: An anatomy of the Northwest's branding resurgence A regional revival of local products is brewing a taste for a new generation’s nostalgia. by Knute Berger / August 2, 2019 / Updated at 5:50 August 5, 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.
Environment Human skull found by geoduck diver near Bainbridge Island Officials say it's been underwater for at least "a couple of years," and the likelihood of determining its identity remains low. by Hannah Weinberger / July 25, 2019 / Updated on Friday, July 26 at 10:22 a.m.
News Ted Bundy is still a cultural phenomenon. The real story is much scarier Knute Berger looks back at March 12, 1974 when a young student left her Evergreen State College apartment and never returned. by Knute Berger / July 25, 2019
Environment These giant rats failed mine-sniffing school. Now they have a new career in Tacoma While their relatives are saving lives around the world, Point Defiance's adorable African giant pouched rats are ambassadors for rodents everywhere. by Tom Banse Northwest News Network / July 24, 2019
Environment It will feel much hotter in WA over the next century. We aren't prepared Soon the Northwest will experience the same heatwaves as the rest of the country — which puts children, the elderly and farmworkers at risk. by Hannah Weinberger / July 22, 2019 / Updated July 29 at 12:37 p.m.
Environment How Central WA is still rebuilding from the catastrophic Carlton Complex fire After more than 300 homes burned in 2014, locals are getting "fire wise" with construction. by Courtney Flatt Northwest Public Broadcasting / July 22, 2019
Environment A proposed San Juans sanctuary may offer hope for captive orcas — and risks for wild ones Nonprofit advocates think sea pens will improve the retired killer whales' quality of life. SeaWorld vets disagree. by Tom Banse Northwest News Network / July 17, 2019
Culture Kent's newest historic landmarks proposal is out of this world Could it be one giant leap for Boeing’s Apollo legacy? by Knute Berger / July 15, 2019
Culture How Washington gave the world flying saucers and 'men in black' On this episode of Mossback's Northwest, a look at what happened on June 24, 1947 when a pilot flew near Mt. Rainier. by Knute Berger / July 12, 2019
Environment What Alaska's Pebble Mine fight means for Seattle Salmon-rich Bristol Bay is a cornerstone of Washington's seafood industry. But many say a mine 20 years in the making could threaten all of it. by Hannah Weinberger / July 11, 2019 / Updated on Friday, July 12 at 3:36 p.m.
Opinion Actually, Jay Inslee is right to oppose Kalama's methanol plant The plant would be bad for the environment, and the Chinese-backed company responsible for it has not been a forthright corporate citizen. by Bob Kutter / July 10, 2019
Environment 'An egregious violation': WA sues Navy for dumping toxic paint into Puget Sound The copper-based paint repels barnacles — but it could add up to a larger environmental cost. by John Stang Cascadia Magazine / July 9, 2019
Opinion The National Nordic Museum's surprising social justice message The Ballard cultural venue is about heritage, but it also offers soft evangelism about social Democratic politics and values. by Knute Berger / July 8, 2019
Environment These very hungry caterpillars are eating WA forests — and fueling wildfires Tussock moth caterpillars are stripping fir trees throughout the state. To keep our trees healthy, the Forest Service is fighting back with a spray-on virus straight out of sci-fi. by Courtney Flatt Northwest Public Broadcasting / July 2, 2019
