The political power of graffiti: Erased from CHOP, on display in Everett by Agueda Pacheco Flores / July 10, 2020
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 Connect with us Facebook Twitter Latest Up next Culture Editor’s Notebook: Black cinematic brilliance online Plus: A popcorn pro-tip. by Brangien Davis / July 9 July 9, 2020 Up next Environment Apocalypse: Now What? Fauci’s tools to fight the pandemic A reader asks: If the U.S. is beyond contact tracing, how can we contain COVID-19? by Ted Alvarez / July 9 July 9, 2020 Up next Culture Art Seen: Seattle artists make plywood their canvas Mural artists reflect on the role public art plays during pandemic isolation and protests. by Aileen Imperial / July 9 July 9, 2020 Up next News How COVID-19 hurt Seattle's plan to strengthen its tree laws The city council passed legislation in 2008 that was supposed to be temporary, but stronger measures still haven’t taken root. by Jenny Cunningham InvestigateWest / July 9 July 9, 2020 Up next Culture Saving Seattle’s pandemic and protest murals With CHOP dismantled and businesses reopening, where will all the street art end up? by Margo Vansynghel / July 8 July 8, 2020 Opinion The pandemic’s surging toll on mental health July 9 Laura Knapp serves as director of Behavioral Health Northwest Service Area, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. Attending to our mental well-being was a struggle during better times. Now we really need more support. Opinion Recession or depression? Making sense of the COVID-19 slump July 8 Katie Wilson, a contributing columnist, is the General Secretary of the Transit Riders Union. Whether our present predicament will last months or years sidesteps important questions about capitalism. Opinion Militarized and afraid at Seattle protests July 7 Mason Bryan is Crosscut's associate opinion editor. At demonstrations here and across America, police and protesters face two fundamentally unequal fears. 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 Recession or depression? Making sense of the COVID-19 slump Whether our present predicament will last months or years sidesteps important questions about capitalism. by Katie Wilson / July 8, 2020 Culture Saving Seattle’s pandemic and protest murals With CHOP dismantled and businesses reopening, where will all the street art end up? by Margo Vansynghel / July 8, 2020 News Teen with no criminal record freed from ICE custody in WA The teenager was one of only a handful of youth still in ICE custody in the Pacific Northwest. by Lilly Fowler / July 8, 2020 Opinion Militarized and afraid at Seattle protests At demonstrations here and across America, police and protesters face two fundamentally unequal fears. by Mason Bryan / July 7, 2020 Environment A single net could save Puget Sound’s ‘problem animals’ Washington Fish and Wildlife officers have had to resort to some strange alternatives to save large carnivores like bears and cougars. by Hannah Weinberger / July 7, 2020 Inside Crosscut What we’re doing to improve trust in our journalism in 2020 We’re opening up our reporting process to our readers as part of a larger effort to be more transparent and inclusive. by Anne Christnovich / July 7, 2020 Opinion Ignoring nursing homes denies our own humanity As COVID-19 cases increase in these communities, a writer reflects on the lives behind the statistics. by Tom Keogh / July 6, 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 Ignoring nursing homes denies our own humanity As COVID-19 cases increase in these communities, a writer reflects on the lives behind the statistics. July 6 Tom Keogh is a longtime writer about classical music, books, and film. A psychotherapist on the uncertainties of the pandemic age I've been trying to answer a question all our bodies are asking: COVID or NOVID? July 3 Carol Poole is a psychotherapist and writer who lives in Seattle. The Seattle we knew is gone. What comes next? The pandemic wrecked the economy. The protests shook the city's soul. Now Mayor Durkan is staring down a dire future. July 2 Knute “Mossback” Berger is Crosscut's Editor-at-Large. More in opinion
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 Connect with us Facebook Twitter
Up next Culture Editor’s Notebook: Black cinematic brilliance online Plus: A popcorn pro-tip. by Brangien Davis / July 9 July 9, 2020
Up next Environment Apocalypse: Now What? Fauci’s tools to fight the pandemic A reader asks: If the U.S. is beyond contact tracing, how can we contain COVID-19? by Ted Alvarez / July 9 July 9, 2020
Up next Culture Art Seen: Seattle artists make plywood their canvas Mural artists reflect on the role public art plays during pandemic isolation and protests. by Aileen Imperial / July 9 July 9, 2020
Up next News How COVID-19 hurt Seattle's plan to strengthen its tree laws The city council passed legislation in 2008 that was supposed to be temporary, but stronger measures still haven’t taken root. by Jenny Cunningham InvestigateWest / July 9 July 9, 2020
Up next Culture Saving Seattle’s pandemic and protest murals With CHOP dismantled and businesses reopening, where will all the street art end up? by Margo Vansynghel / July 8 July 8, 2020
Opinion The pandemic’s surging toll on mental health July 9 Laura Knapp serves as director of Behavioral Health Northwest Service Area, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. Attending to our mental well-being was a struggle during better times. Now we really need more support.
Laura Knapp serves as director of Behavioral Health Northwest Service Area, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.
Opinion Recession or depression? Making sense of the COVID-19 slump July 8 Katie Wilson, a contributing columnist, is the General Secretary of the Transit Riders Union. Whether our present predicament will last months or years sidesteps important questions about capitalism.
Opinion Militarized and afraid at Seattle protests July 7 Mason Bryan is Crosscut's associate opinion editor. At demonstrations here and across America, police and protesters face two fundamentally unequal fears.
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 Recession or depression? Making sense of the COVID-19 slump Whether our present predicament will last months or years sidesteps important questions about capitalism. by Katie Wilson / July 8, 2020
Culture Saving Seattle’s pandemic and protest murals With CHOP dismantled and businesses reopening, where will all the street art end up? by Margo Vansynghel / July 8, 2020
News Teen with no criminal record freed from ICE custody in WA The teenager was one of only a handful of youth still in ICE custody in the Pacific Northwest. by Lilly Fowler / July 8, 2020
Opinion Militarized and afraid at Seattle protests At demonstrations here and across America, police and protesters face two fundamentally unequal fears. by Mason Bryan / July 7, 2020
Environment A single net could save Puget Sound’s ‘problem animals’ Washington Fish and Wildlife officers have had to resort to some strange alternatives to save large carnivores like bears and cougars. by Hannah Weinberger / July 7, 2020
Inside Crosscut What we’re doing to improve trust in our journalism in 2020 We’re opening up our reporting process to our readers as part of a larger effort to be more transparent and inclusive. by Anne Christnovich / July 7, 2020
Opinion Ignoring nursing homes denies our own humanity As COVID-19 cases increase in these communities, a writer reflects on the lives behind the statistics. by Tom Keogh / July 6, 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
Ignoring nursing homes denies our own humanity As COVID-19 cases increase in these communities, a writer reflects on the lives behind the statistics. July 6 Tom Keogh is a longtime writer about classical music, books, and film.
A psychotherapist on the uncertainties of the pandemic age I've been trying to answer a question all our bodies are asking: COVID or NOVID? July 3 Carol Poole is a psychotherapist and writer who lives in Seattle.
The Seattle we knew is gone. What comes next? The pandemic wrecked the economy. The protests shook the city's soul. Now Mayor Durkan is staring down a dire future. July 2 Knute “Mossback” Berger is Crosscut's Editor-at-Large.
