News Seattle Children's failed to address racism, investigation finds After intense community and stakeholder pressure, the hospital released the findings, collected after the resignation of Dr. Ben Danielson. by David Kroman / August 9, 2021
Cascade PBS Ideas Festival Podcast | Ibram X. Kendi and Keisha N. Blain on making ‘Four Hundred Souls’ Season 3 , Episode 24 / August 5, 2021 The historians discuss how they curated so many voices of the community and which contributions kept them up at night and brought them to tears.
Culture New at Tacoma Art Museum: A stunning survey of Black arts and culture The comprehensive Kinsey collection celebrates achievements and contributions of Black Americans from 1595 to the present. by Taha Ebrahimi / July 30, 2021
Politics What new WA police accountability laws do and don’t do Plus, a closer look at some of the concerned statements made by police chiefs and sheriffs. by Melissa Santos / July 28, 2021
Opinion In the PNW, Confederate flag controversies are not new Recent incidents in the region and a secession movement in Oregon show the Civil War era and its divisions still echo in the Northwest. by Knute Berger / July 19, 2021
Culture A Seattle chef drops his gastropub menu for Korean comfort food During the upheaval of the pandemic, Wes Yoo found himself turning to the food he grew up with. by Sarah Hoffman / July 19, 2021
Our Shared Table Reimagining a restaurant The pandemic drew restaurant owner and chef Wes Yoo to the food that brought him comfort. July 19, 2021
Opinion A King County Council candidate’s story of trauma and restorative healing One of the most challenging moments of my life taught me resilience. We need that now more than ever. by Ubax Gardheere / July 16, 2021
Inside Cascade PBS Meet Crosscut’s new education reporter, Venice Buhain She joins our newsroom with an aim to bring an equity lens to the beat, unpacking the promises of a U.S. education. by Venice Buhain / July 13, 2021
News WA civil forfeiture law turns minor drug offenses into major losses Even as Washington winds down its drug war, police still seize homes and cash from low-level suspects. by Eric Scigliano / July 12, 2021
Opinion UW police lawsuit underscores the intersection of race and class The case, brought by five Black officers, exposes a troubling hallmark of campus life. by Clyde W. Ford / July 5, 2021
News How BLM protests changed teaching in King County schools Three educators talk about how George Floyd’s murder and the BLM movement have inspired them to include more social justice education. by Lucy Braginski / July 5, 2021
News New federal investigation focuses on graves at NW Indian boarding schools As Canada faces a reckoning over more deaths at Indigenous schools, an inquiry into similar U.S. sites may advance the search for Northwest kids who didn’t survive. by Rob Manning Oregon Public Broadcasting / July 5, 2021
Opinion Whether it’s a Black American or a cop, senseless death is a tragedy News of a Seattle police officer being killed while helping a motorist should remind us of our shared humanity. by Clyde W. Ford / June 28, 2021
Politics What it means for Juneteenth to be an official holiday The U.S. and Washington state are now formally celebrating June 19 to mark the end of slavery. by Melissa Santos / June 18, 2021