Indigenous Affairs New Indigenous-led PacSci exhibit connects humans and pollinators The living pathway invites Pacific Science Center guests to form relationships with their surrounding environment through observation. by Skylar Stekly / May 16 Briefs More briefs News UW President Cauce calls for ceasefire and end to campus protest May 15 News King County Council votes to raise minimum wage to $20 an hour May 15 News Washington AG subpoenas Seattle Archdiocese for sex abuse records May 9 More briefs Latest Up next News The Newsfeed: Mayor Harrell talks city budget deficit and Sonics In part two of the exclusive interview with Seattle's mayor, Harrell discusses the $241 million shortfall and hints at a potential NBA return. by Paris Jackson / May 16 May 16, 2024 Up next Culture Your Last Meal | Food & feminism with riot grrrl Kathleen Hanna She became a punk rock legend singing for Olympia-based Bikini Kill and Le Tigre - but Hanna has also been known to cry over a delicious meal. by Rachel Belle / May 16 May 16, 2024 Up next Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Left, Right & Center: Serious About Satire Mo Elleithee and Sarah Isgur join KCRW podcaster David Greene to debate the impact of political satire and the media's readiness for Trump's campaign. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 16 May 16, 2024 Up next Politics What is an attorney general? They’re more attorney than general As current Washington AG Bob Ferguson leaves office after 12 years, voters will choose a new “lawyer for the entire state.” by Andrew Engelson / May 15 May 15, 2024 Up next Equity Podcast | Learning to swim as a trans man in Idaho After taking steps to affirm his gender, Torrey Stephenson decided to take a plunge – and became a triathlete in the process. by Maleeha Syed / May 15 May 15, 2024 More latest stories Cascade PBS Ideas Festival News Podcast | CNN journalists on covering the Israel-Hamas war Tug of War host David Rind and international correspondent Nada Bashir dig into how this conflict has changed the Middle East and the world. by Paris Jackson / May 13 Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Critics at Large: Crazy for Crime Are audiences still hooked on true crime? The New Yorker team breaks down the genre with author Patrick Radden Keefe. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 15 Read more Want more quality local journalism? Sign up for Crosscut's newsletter and get daily headlines straight to your inbox. You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Mailing Lists Cascade PBS Daybreak Daybreak gives you some of the most important local headlines of the day. (weekdays) Email address By subscribing, you agree to receive occasional membership emails from Crosscut/Cascade Public Media. Podcasts Asset 1 Series Your Last Meal Your Last Meal | Food & feminism with riot grrrl Kathleen Hanna Season 1 , Episode 186 She became a punk rock legend singing for Olympia-based Bikini Kill and Le Tigre - but Hanna has also been known to cry over a delicious meal. Where to listen: iTunesSpotifyRSS Asset 1 Series Northwest Reports Podcast | Learning to swim as a trans man in Idaho Season 1 , Episode 70 After taking steps to affirm his gender, Torrey Stephenson decided to take a plunge – and became a triathlete in the process. Where to listen: iTunesSpotifyPodbeanRSS Asset 1 Series Cascade PBS Ideas Festival Podcast | CNN journalists on covering the Israel-Hamas war Season 6 , Episode 2 Tug of War host David Rind and international correspondent Nada Bashir dig into how this conflict has changed the Middle East and the world. Where to listen: iTunesOvercastSpotifyPodbeanRSS See all podcasts Videos The Newsfeed Mossback's Northwest The Nosh with Rachel Belle Out & Back with Alison Mariella Désir Features Indigenous Affairs New Indigenous-led PacSci exhibit connects humans and pollinators The living pathway invites Pacific Science Center guests to form relationships with their surrounding environment through observation. by Skylar Stekly / May 16 Culture Black Arts Legacies: Robert L. Scott set the record For three decades, this Seattle DJ electrified the airwaves, paving the way for future Black radio personalities. by Jas Keimig / May 14 More features Multimedia News The Newsfeed: Mayor Harrell talks city budget deficit and Sonics by Paris Jackson / May 16 Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Left, Right & Center: Serious About Satire by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 16 Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Critics at Large: Crazy for Crime by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 15 More stories Environment The carbon cost of return-to-office mandates Many companies made headway during the pandemic on promises to go green. But with work commutes required again, emissions are rising. by Kate Yoder Grist / May 15, 2024 Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Critics at Large: Crazy for Crime Are audiences still hooked on true crime? The New Yorker team breaks down the genre with author Patrick Radden Keefe. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 15, 2024 Politics Seattle Council approves police union contract with 23% pay bump The retroactive deal covers back pay for 2021-2023, but does little to increase accountability measures. The city is negotiating for a 2024 contract. by Josh Cohen / May 14, 2024 / Updated: May 14, 4:40 p.m. Culture Black Arts Legacies: Robert L. Scott set the record For three decades, this Seattle DJ electrified the airwaves, paving the way for future Black radio personalities. by Jas Keimig / May 14, 2024 Investigations WA agency fails to reinspect a third of ‘severe violator’ employers A Labor and Industries program aims to monitor companies that are “resistant or indifferent” to safety rules, but follow-up inspections are lagging. by Lizz Giordano / May 14, 2024 Mossback Podcast | The protest hike that stopped an Olympic coast highway Environmental activist Polly Dyer teamed up with Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas in the 1950s to keep a stretch of Washington wild. by Sara Bernard / May 14, 2024 Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Hear Me Out: Living History Historian Heather Cox Richardson talks with Slate podcast host Celeste Headlee about the state of democracy and the presidential election. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 14, 2024 More stories
Indigenous Affairs New Indigenous-led PacSci exhibit connects humans and pollinators The living pathway invites Pacific Science Center guests to form relationships with their surrounding environment through observation. by Skylar Stekly / May 16
Up next News The Newsfeed: Mayor Harrell talks city budget deficit and Sonics In part two of the exclusive interview with Seattle's mayor, Harrell discusses the $241 million shortfall and hints at a potential NBA return. by Paris Jackson / May 16 May 16, 2024
Up next Culture Your Last Meal | Food & feminism with riot grrrl Kathleen Hanna She became a punk rock legend singing for Olympia-based Bikini Kill and Le Tigre - but Hanna has also been known to cry over a delicious meal. by Rachel Belle / May 16 May 16, 2024
Up next Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Left, Right & Center: Serious About Satire Mo Elleithee and Sarah Isgur join KCRW podcaster David Greene to debate the impact of political satire and the media's readiness for Trump's campaign. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 16 May 16, 2024
Up next Politics What is an attorney general? They’re more attorney than general As current Washington AG Bob Ferguson leaves office after 12 years, voters will choose a new “lawyer for the entire state.” by Andrew Engelson / May 15 May 15, 2024
Up next Equity Podcast | Learning to swim as a trans man in Idaho After taking steps to affirm his gender, Torrey Stephenson decided to take a plunge – and became a triathlete in the process. by Maleeha Syed / May 15 May 15, 2024
News Podcast | CNN journalists on covering the Israel-Hamas war Tug of War host David Rind and international correspondent Nada Bashir dig into how this conflict has changed the Middle East and the world. by Paris Jackson / May 13
Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Critics at Large: Crazy for Crime Are audiences still hooked on true crime? The New Yorker team breaks down the genre with author Patrick Radden Keefe. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 15
Asset 1 Series Your Last Meal Your Last Meal | Food & feminism with riot grrrl Kathleen Hanna Season 1 , Episode 186 She became a punk rock legend singing for Olympia-based Bikini Kill and Le Tigre - but Hanna has also been known to cry over a delicious meal. Where to listen: iTunesSpotifyRSS
Asset 1 Series Northwest Reports Podcast | Learning to swim as a trans man in Idaho Season 1 , Episode 70 After taking steps to affirm his gender, Torrey Stephenson decided to take a plunge – and became a triathlete in the process. Where to listen: iTunesSpotifyPodbeanRSS
Asset 1 Series Cascade PBS Ideas Festival Podcast | CNN journalists on covering the Israel-Hamas war Season 6 , Episode 2 Tug of War host David Rind and international correspondent Nada Bashir dig into how this conflict has changed the Middle East and the world. Where to listen: iTunesOvercastSpotifyPodbeanRSS
Indigenous Affairs New Indigenous-led PacSci exhibit connects humans and pollinators The living pathway invites Pacific Science Center guests to form relationships with their surrounding environment through observation. by Skylar Stekly / May 16
Culture Black Arts Legacies: Robert L. Scott set the record For three decades, this Seattle DJ electrified the airwaves, paving the way for future Black radio personalities. by Jas Keimig / May 14
Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Left, Right & Center: Serious About Satire by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 16
Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Critics at Large: Crazy for Crime by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 15
Environment The carbon cost of return-to-office mandates Many companies made headway during the pandemic on promises to go green. But with work commutes required again, emissions are rising. by Kate Yoder Grist / May 15, 2024
Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Critics at Large: Crazy for Crime Are audiences still hooked on true crime? The New Yorker team breaks down the genre with author Patrick Radden Keefe. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 15, 2024
Politics Seattle Council approves police union contract with 23% pay bump The retroactive deal covers back pay for 2021-2023, but does little to increase accountability measures. The city is negotiating for a 2024 contract. by Josh Cohen / May 14, 2024 / Updated: May 14, 4:40 p.m.
Culture Black Arts Legacies: Robert L. Scott set the record For three decades, this Seattle DJ electrified the airwaves, paving the way for future Black radio personalities. by Jas Keimig / May 14, 2024
Investigations WA agency fails to reinspect a third of ‘severe violator’ employers A Labor and Industries program aims to monitor companies that are “resistant or indifferent” to safety rules, but follow-up inspections are lagging. by Lizz Giordano / May 14, 2024
Mossback Podcast | The protest hike that stopped an Olympic coast highway Environmental activist Polly Dyer teamed up with Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas in the 1950s to keep a stretch of Washington wild. by Sara Bernard / May 14, 2024
Politics Cascade PBS Ideas Festival | Hear Me Out: Living History Historian Heather Cox Richardson talks with Slate podcast host Celeste Headlee about the state of democracy and the presidential election. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 14, 2024