Opinion The politically unifying potential of salmon Salmon recovery is one issue that could bring Republicans and Democrats together — but instead there is inaction. by Benji Backer / July 2, 2018
Culture Only in Port Townsend: bow makers The art of bow making has become a phenomenon in Port Townsend. by Stephen Hegg / June 28, 2018
Equity Activist who says ICE targeted her will remain in U.S. A judge decided Tuesday that undocumented activist Maru Mora Villalpando can adjust her citizenship status through her daughter. by Lilly Fowler / June 26, 2018
Environment Turning beer and food waste into electricity Seattle startup Impact Bioenergy is making use of half-eaten burgers, spoiled milk and spent yeast from a brewery. by Eric Keto / June 22, 2018
Environment Tribes see return of long lost fish As Pacific lamprey start returning to the Umatilla River, tribal members hope to be able to harvest them again. by Courtney Flatt EarthFix/NWPB / June 19, 2018
Culture Viewing Edward Curtis photos through today’s lens Two new exhibits examine controversial, iconic portraits of Native Americans. by Brangien Davis / June 15, 2018
Opinion Forget the head tax, we need a robot tax Bill Gates first introduced the idea for a levy on robots that replace human employees. Seattle should consider it. by Ross Cohen / June 14, 2018
Environment One scientist’s solution to our plastic problem: Eat it Scientist Yanyun Zhao is developing edible food packing and edible coating for fruits and vegetables. by Eric Keto / June 11, 2018
Opinion The Nordic impact on Seattle culture: good, bad and hygge Seattle's Nordic population might be dwindling, but its impact on the city endures. by Knute Berger / June 7, 2018
Opinion Why is Bob Ferguson attacking Native rights? When it comes to Native treaty rights, Attorney General Bob Ferguson is essentially the same as Donald Trump. by Gyasi Ross / June 5, 2018
Environment What happened when a mega-farm promised to be eco-friendly The rapid rise and fall of Lost Valley Farm has led to some big troubles for the dairy. by Courtney Flatt EarthFix/NWPB / June 4, 2018
Culture When Bobby Kennedy and Jim Whittaker climbed a mountain At SIFF, a new doc celebrates the 50th anniversary of a climb made by Jim Whittaker and the late Robert F. Kennedy. by Michael Upchurch / May 31, 2018
Politics To slow growth, some Washington cities halt development At one point last fall, King County alone had five cities with a building moratorium in effect. by Kristen M. Clark / May 30, 2018
Equity When the ‘American Hitler’ came to Washington Knute Berger explores the dark history of the Silver Shirts, a fascist splinter group that fielded a presidential candidate in 1936. by Eric Keto & Knute Berger / May 29, 2018
Environment A totem pole is the Lummi’s cry to free an orca from captivity Lolita has been stuck in a small tank for 48 years. Now, the Lummi Tribe is fighting for her freedom. by Karen Ducey / May 11, 2018