The political power of graffiti: Erased from CHOP, on display in Everett by Agueda Pacheco Flores / July 10, 2020
Washington DACA recipients still anxious after Supreme Court decision by Lilly Fowler / July 16, 2020
Equity Washington DACA recipients still anxious after Supreme Court decision Initially pleasantly surprised by the high court’s ruling, Dreamers in Washington are looking toward the presidential election for a more permanent solution. by Lilly Fowler / July 16 Connect with us Facebook Twitter Latest Up next Environment Apocalypse: Now What? Knowing when it’s safe to fly A reader asks: How will we know when it's safe to travel by airplane again? by Ted Alvarez / July 16 July 16, 2020 Up next Environment City council fuels Seattle's Green New Deal with JumpStart tax Sidelined by COVID-19, Seattle's climate goals are back on the table, thanks to community and city council support. by Mandy Godwin / July 15 July 15, 2020 / Updated at 4:22 p.m., July 15, 2020 Up next News What Seattle’s new payroll tax says about the city’s politics Two years after the failed ‘head tax,’ the city council found a new path forward, without the same opposition. by David Kroman / July 15 July 15, 2020 Up next News WA’s eviction ban faces uncertain future, leaving renters in limbo As the moratorium nears expiration, landlords prepare to sue the state to roll back pandemic housing protections. by David Kroman / July 14 July 14, 2020 Up next Inside Crosscut The power of Seattle’s street art in a time of pandemics and protest What we learned about why some artists don’t want their work to be “saved.” by Margo Vansynghel / July 14 July 14, 2020 Opinion Raul Garcia can’t save WA Republicans from Tim Eyman July 16 Chris Vance, a former Republican party chairman, is a senior fellow at the Niskanen Center and an adjunct professor at University of Washington. In the governor’s race and beyond, the GOP needs to get far away from the toxic populism of Eyman and Donald Trump. Opinion Durkan, Seattle police, and the undermining of civil liberties July 15 Shaun Scott is a Seattle-based writer, organizer, and filmmaker. Subverting the law to uphold it is nothing new for Seattle’s 'troops.' Opinion Looking back at the Great Recession from the eye of a pandemic July 15 Katie Wilson, a contributing columnist, is the General Secretary of the Transit Riders Union. Can theories about the 2008 financial collapse shine a light on the COVID-19 slump? More latest stories Podcasts Asset 1 Series Crosscut Talks Podcast | Obama’s campaign manager talks 2020 election excitement Season 2 , Episode 11 David Plouffe, who managed both of the former president’s successful runs, weighs in on the race for the White House in the age of coronavirus. Where to listen: Google PlayiTunesOvercastPodbeanSpotifyStitcherRSS Asset 1 Series Crosscut Talks Podcast | What it takes to be a great American president Season 2 , Episode 10 John Dickerson on why Trump appears to be failing at the ‘hardest job in the world’ — and whether Joe Biden could succeed. Where to listen: Google PlayiTunesOvercastPodbeanSpotifyStitcherRSS Asset 1 Series This Changes Everything Podcast | Bringing a new life into a strange new world Season 1 , Episode 10 Crosscut reporter Melissa Santos gave birth during a global crisis. Her son will grow up in a society transformed by upheaval. Where to listen: Google PlayiTunesOvercastPodbeanSpotifyStitcherRSS See all podcasts Northwest Wonders New Reader-driven questions answered by Crosscut. Features Culture The political power of graffiti: Erased from CHOP, on display in Everett A new exhibit wants to validate the importance of graffiti, while graffiti 30 minutes away is destroyed by city officials. by Agueda Pacheco Flores / July 10 Culture Editor’s Notebook: Black cinematic brilliance online Plus: A popcorn pro-tip. by Brangien Davis / July 9 More features More stories Opinion Looking back at the Great Recession from the eye of a pandemic Can theories about the 2008 financial collapse shine a light on the COVID-19 slump? by Katie Wilson / July 15, 2020 Opinion The Confederate legacy in Washington state Local commemorations disprove the myth that the Pacific Northwest was untouched by the Civil War. by Knute Berger / July 14, 2020 News WA’s eviction ban faces uncertain future, leaving renters in limbo As the moratorium nears expiration, landlords prepare to sue the state to roll back pandemic housing protections. by David Kroman / July 14, 2020 Inside Crosscut The power of Seattle’s street art in a time of pandemics and protest What we learned about why some artists don’t want their work to be “saved.” by Margo Vansynghel / July 14, 2020 Politics Durkan hits back at pledge to defund Seattle PD by 50% The mayor offered ideas to restructure the department but rejected calls for deeper cuts. by David Kroman / July 13, 2020 News If police are defunded, Seattle firefighters could face a new reality City council members and community groups are pushing for a third way to help people in crisis, which may involve some firefighters. by Lilly Fowler / July 13, 2020 Focus: The New Normal Support for The New Normal is provided by Comcast The New Normal: An Issaquah church adapts to the pandemic Faith-based institutions like St. Joseph's have been finding creative new ways to worship together while staying safe and healthy. by Jen Dev / July 13, 2020 More stories Multimedia Culture video-icon Art Seen: Seattle artists make plywood their canvas by Aileen Imperial / July 9 Focus: The New Normal Support for The New Normal is provided by Comcast video-icon The New Normal: Life after surviving coronavirus by Dorothy Edwards / July 6 Focus: The New Normal Support for The New Normal is provided by Comcast video-icon The New Normal: Lesson planning for a pandemic by Aileen Imperial / June 29 Want more quality local journalism? Sign up for Crosscut's newsletter and get daily headlines straight to your inbox. Email address Leave this field blank By subscribing, you agree to receive occasional membership emails from Crosscut/Cascade Public Media. Opinion The Confederate legacy in Washington state Local commemorations disprove the myth that the Pacific Northwest was untouched by the Civil War. July 14 Knute “Mossback” Berger is Crosscut's Editor-at-Large. The pandemic’s surging toll on mental health Attending to our mental well-being was a struggle during better times. Now we really need more support. July 9 Laura Knapp serves as director of Behavioral Health Northwest Service Area, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. Recession or depression? Making sense of the COVID-19 slump Whether our present predicament will last months or years sidesteps important questions about capitalism. July 8 Katie Wilson, a contributing columnist, is the General Secretary of the Transit Riders Union. More in opinion
Equity Washington DACA recipients still anxious after Supreme Court decision Initially pleasantly surprised by the high court’s ruling, Dreamers in Washington are looking toward the presidential election for a more permanent solution. by Lilly Fowler / July 16 Connect with us Facebook Twitter
Up next Environment Apocalypse: Now What? Knowing when it’s safe to fly A reader asks: How will we know when it's safe to travel by airplane again? by Ted Alvarez / July 16 July 16, 2020
Up next Environment City council fuels Seattle's Green New Deal with JumpStart tax Sidelined by COVID-19, Seattle's climate goals are back on the table, thanks to community and city council support. by Mandy Godwin / July 15 July 15, 2020 / Updated at 4:22 p.m., July 15, 2020
Up next News What Seattle’s new payroll tax says about the city’s politics Two years after the failed ‘head tax,’ the city council found a new path forward, without the same opposition. by David Kroman / July 15 July 15, 2020
Up next News WA’s eviction ban faces uncertain future, leaving renters in limbo As the moratorium nears expiration, landlords prepare to sue the state to roll back pandemic housing protections. by David Kroman / July 14 July 14, 2020
Up next Inside Crosscut The power of Seattle’s street art in a time of pandemics and protest What we learned about why some artists don’t want their work to be “saved.” by Margo Vansynghel / July 14 July 14, 2020
Opinion Raul Garcia can’t save WA Republicans from Tim Eyman July 16 Chris Vance, a former Republican party chairman, is a senior fellow at the Niskanen Center and an adjunct professor at University of Washington. In the governor’s race and beyond, the GOP needs to get far away from the toxic populism of Eyman and Donald Trump.
Chris Vance, a former Republican party chairman, is a senior fellow at the Niskanen Center and an adjunct professor at University of Washington.
Opinion Durkan, Seattle police, and the undermining of civil liberties July 15 Shaun Scott is a Seattle-based writer, organizer, and filmmaker. Subverting the law to uphold it is nothing new for Seattle’s 'troops.'
Opinion Looking back at the Great Recession from the eye of a pandemic July 15 Katie Wilson, a contributing columnist, is the General Secretary of the Transit Riders Union. Can theories about the 2008 financial collapse shine a light on the COVID-19 slump?
Asset 1 Series Crosscut Talks Podcast | Obama’s campaign manager talks 2020 election excitement Season 2 , Episode 11 David Plouffe, who managed both of the former president’s successful runs, weighs in on the race for the White House in the age of coronavirus. Where to listen: Google PlayiTunesOvercastPodbeanSpotifyStitcherRSS
Asset 1 Series Crosscut Talks Podcast | What it takes to be a great American president Season 2 , Episode 10 John Dickerson on why Trump appears to be failing at the ‘hardest job in the world’ — and whether Joe Biden could succeed. Where to listen: Google PlayiTunesOvercastPodbeanSpotifyStitcherRSS
Asset 1 Series This Changes Everything Podcast | Bringing a new life into a strange new world Season 1 , Episode 10 Crosscut reporter Melissa Santos gave birth during a global crisis. Her son will grow up in a society transformed by upheaval. Where to listen: Google PlayiTunesOvercastPodbeanSpotifyStitcherRSS
Culture The political power of graffiti: Erased from CHOP, on display in Everett A new exhibit wants to validate the importance of graffiti, while graffiti 30 minutes away is destroyed by city officials. by Agueda Pacheco Flores / July 10
Culture Editor’s Notebook: Black cinematic brilliance online Plus: A popcorn pro-tip. by Brangien Davis / July 9
Opinion Looking back at the Great Recession from the eye of a pandemic Can theories about the 2008 financial collapse shine a light on the COVID-19 slump? by Katie Wilson / July 15, 2020
Opinion The Confederate legacy in Washington state Local commemorations disprove the myth that the Pacific Northwest was untouched by the Civil War. by Knute Berger / July 14, 2020
News WA’s eviction ban faces uncertain future, leaving renters in limbo As the moratorium nears expiration, landlords prepare to sue the state to roll back pandemic housing protections. by David Kroman / July 14, 2020
Inside Crosscut The power of Seattle’s street art in a time of pandemics and protest What we learned about why some artists don’t want their work to be “saved.” by Margo Vansynghel / July 14, 2020
Politics Durkan hits back at pledge to defund Seattle PD by 50% The mayor offered ideas to restructure the department but rejected calls for deeper cuts. by David Kroman / July 13, 2020
News If police are defunded, Seattle firefighters could face a new reality City council members and community groups are pushing for a third way to help people in crisis, which may involve some firefighters. by Lilly Fowler / July 13, 2020
Focus: The New Normal Support for The New Normal is provided by Comcast The New Normal: An Issaquah church adapts to the pandemic Faith-based institutions like St. Joseph's have been finding creative new ways to worship together while staying safe and healthy. by Jen Dev / July 13, 2020
Focus: The New Normal Support for The New Normal is provided by Comcast video-icon The New Normal: Life after surviving coronavirus by Dorothy Edwards / July 6
Focus: The New Normal Support for The New Normal is provided by Comcast video-icon The New Normal: Lesson planning for a pandemic by Aileen Imperial / June 29
The Confederate legacy in Washington state Local commemorations disprove the myth that the Pacific Northwest was untouched by the Civil War. July 14 Knute “Mossback” Berger is Crosscut's Editor-at-Large.
The pandemic’s surging toll on mental health Attending to our mental well-being was a struggle during better times. Now we really need more support. July 9 Laura Knapp serves as director of Behavioral Health Northwest Service Area, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.
Laura Knapp serves as director of Behavioral Health Northwest Service Area, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.
Recession or depression? Making sense of the COVID-19 slump Whether our present predicament will last months or years sidesteps important questions about capitalism. July 8 Katie Wilson, a contributing columnist, is the General Secretary of the Transit Riders Union.
