Black Arts Legacies is back with 5 Seattle artists
Now in its fourth season, the Cascade PBS archival storytelling project features more than 55 influential artists across genres and time periods.
La Resistencia monitors King County deportations
For months, the Cascade PBS Investigations team has been following a volunteer group who independently tracks flights transporting ICE detainees.
Immigration advocates assist released ICE detainees
Volunteers have long offered assistance outside Tacoma's Northwest ICE Processing Center. They now face new urgency amid federal deportation efforts.
WA lawmakers end legislative session with $78B budget
One of the big priorities this session was closing the state’s anticipated $15B budget shortfall, which lawmakers did via cuts and new taxes.
WA health plan contractor warns of Medicaid cuts
Community Health Plan of Washington CEO Leanne Berge says proposed cuts would be devastating to Washington's vulnerable citizens.
Reflecting on the Fall of Saigon's 50th anniversary
The docuseries Origins: Refuge After War examined the parallels between the aftermath of the Vietnam War and the U.S.'s 2021 withdrawal from Afghanistan.
ACLU of Washington offers ‘Know Your Rights’ info
The organization has seen an influx in rights training requests from groups statewide to help equip them for interactions with immigration enforcement.
New doc explores declining Black MLB player numbers
Black to the Bigs examines the nation's favorite pastime as the amount of African American professional baseball players dwindles.
Monet's ‘Water Lilies’ but make it 650,000 Legos
At Seattle Asian Art Museum, world-renowned artist and activist Ai Weiwei shows his massive toy-brick homage to the impressionist painter.
Edmonds student robotics team is top 10 in the world
Team Chill Out 1778, a mix of students from freshmen to seniors, practices 5 to 7 days a week with the goal of competing internationally.
Behind Origins' latest season, ‘The Last Reefnetters’
Samuel Wolfe shares what sparked his curiosity about the centuries-old fishing technique.
Why WA counties sued the state over public defense
Washington relies mostly on local funding for criminal prosecution and defense, creating an unbalanced system that some call "justice by geography."
Seattle U professor talks Trump's attack on DEI
Angelique Davis explains how the President’s executive orders on diversity policies could be a diversion tactic and a form of "racial gaslighting."
Inside Cle Elum's yearslong development ordeal
Complications with a housing developer have left the city on the brink of bankruptcy.
WA task force could respond to Trump deportation plans
The latest on recent headlines, including the legislative debate over AI bills
A big win for thousands of WA mobile park residents
The Dispute Resolution Program issued its largest reimbursement yet to nearly 3,000 residents in response to complaints against owners Hurst & Sons LLC.
What is the state of Black businesses in Washington?
A look at how one Black business is faring amid prominent establishments having to shutter, and what non-profit Black Owned Business Excellence is doing to ensure these businesses not just survive, but thrive.
Behind the Pacific Northwest Ballet’s revamp of The Sleeping Beauty
The elaborate new production of a classic title features big names in costumes and design.
Gov. Ferguson's vision for WA safety, budget & more
The former attorney general stressed the need for more police officers.
Former Gov. Jay Inslee on his tenure and his future
He helped pass laws curbing climate change and expanding long-term care insurance.
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