Report details strain on WA abortion providers, patients
Plus, a new Cascade PBS series highlights regional artists and their creative process.
A podcast aiming to bridge the political divide
We talk to a Seattle journalist who’s a part of an effort to bridge political divisions. We chatted with the host of A Braver Way podcast about her efforts to bridge political divisions.
Cascade PBS releases 2024 statewide voter guide
We’ve got you covered with everything you need to know ahead of the state primary.
The festering division in the U.S.
Plus, WA report shows surge in complaints to mobile home dispute program.
What Americans get wrong about gun violence
We preview a session from the Cascade PBS Ideas Festival featuring Malcolm Gladwell.
The political impact of AI technology
Also, a look at artist Debora Moore’s pioneering glass techniques.
What can we learn from our history that might help shape the future?
Celeste Headlee and Heather Cox Richardson explore our nation’s current political mood.
Guaranteed income programs aim to empower Americans
Also, businesses and organizations calling on Mayor Harrell to increase housing density.
Mayor Harrell on Seattle budget, police mistrust
Hear more from our one-on-one in-depth conversation with Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell.
Learning about underground seed banks
Underground seed banks could hold a key to ecological restoration.
The Nosh explores the region’s most delicious stories
Host Rachel Belle delves into Seattle’s culinary culture in her new Cascade PBS series.
Losing third places in Seattle
The shuttering of business around Seattle has cast a spotlight on “third places”.
Federal judge issues decision on WA's redistricting map
Also, a look at human trafficking and the current state of Seattle-Metro public transit.
Filipino fishermen spent months stuck in a WA marina
Plus, auditors find room for improvement in fish passage restoration program.
Waiting in Westport
Labor experts say working offshore can leave foreign fishermen, coming to work at a U.S. company for higher wages, isolated and uniquely vulnerable to the interests of their employers. Late last year, 24 Filipino fishermen spent three months stuck aboard boats in a Washington marina, unable to step off onto the docks without work visas.
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