Cumbieros song.

A community of bow makers have made the quaint Victorian seaport of Port Townsend the capital of bowmaking in North America.

Striking a pose on the runway is both a competition and an unapologetic embrace of one another.

“We marched down to the local draft board and turned in our draft cards to the selective service. We wanted to show our opposition to the world and that we were ready to go to jail instead of Vietnam. Once you make that decision, then it frees you up from intimidation,” says Joe Kelly.

The backpack Michael carries to campus is full of books and notebooks, things college students usually carry. It also often contains toothpaste and toothbrush, deodorant, soap, extra clothes — things most students would leave at home. But this 19-year-old doesn’t have a home.

It was one of the first homeless tent camps in the nation to transition into a community of tiny houses. Three years later, residents at Quixote Village say being a part of a community has given them a new lease on life.

The 100th anniversary of the United States National Parks Service for many will conjure images of natural and wilderness landscapes. But tucked in Seattle’s Pioneer Square neighborhood in the historic Cadillac Hotel is the Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park, designated a national park in 1997 to preserve the history of Seattle’s role in the Klondike gold rush of the late 1890s.

From full armor sets to medieval tunes, the Empire of Medieval Pursuits (EMP) is the real medieval deal. It attracts a certain breed of medieval-history and martial arts enthusiasts who crave authenticity, especially when it comes to combat fighting.

Inspiring a better world means inspiring the people that live in it: inspiring them to learn, adapt and create. Financial journalist Jean Chatzky gives advice on saving money for your next steps. The key? Save a little bit from every paycheck, building a fund to use for exploring new opportunities.