People of color were more likely to be frisked, but white people who were searched were more likely to be found with a weapon.

The 40-year-old annual tradition unites teens and decidedly older adults.  

Conservatives are quick to rally against Initiative 1000's attempt to offer opportunities to communities that have been denied equal treatment in the past.

The department's initial response to the vandalism, which depicted a lynching, did not sit well with Sheila Edwards Lange.

The All My Relations podcast examines how Native peoples walk through the world.

Seattle artist Jake Prendez opens Nepantla gallery in White Center. 

"The mantle of 'model minority' has felt more like an albatross to many of us.'' 

It's been 40 years since Seattle schools first tried — and failed — to integrate. Today, data suggest segregation persists across the district

A radical act of creating an arts space in a gentrified Seattle neighborhood. 

A proposal currently before the school board relies on a new idea to close the opportunity gap for all marginalized students. Not everyone is on board.

If we really believed in racial and social justice in this city, we'd try to save the Life Enrichment Bookstore, or LEMS.

With more money and added pressure to get the census right, Mayor Jenny Durkan's task force says it will focus on immigrants and other vulnerable populations.

At some point the American dream became about owning things, and now young people are questioning its hypocrisy. 

One of the city's last majority African-American fraternal organizations, Cascade Lodge No. 1416, fights for survival.

Mike Tagawa has spent 75 years at the intersection of Seattle civil-rights history.