ArtSEA: A seaweed-scented dip into the abyss at the National Nordic Museum by Brangien Davis / March 23, 2023
How can Seattle retain artists? Local arts leaders weigh in Six recently appointed cultural directors make a case for affordable housing and better wages, and tell patrons: Please show up. by Margo Vansynghel / October 19, 2022
News Labor shortages, heat bring tough tides for WA shellfish farm At Taylor Shellfish Farms, hiring is increasingly a challenge as skyrocketing housing costs and difficult working conditions make it hard to recruit. by Mara Kardas-Nelson High Country News / October 17, 2022
Culture Spanish captions, now on Seattle stages near you Local theaters are trying to make plays more accessible to Spanish-speaking audiences. by Margo Vansynghel / October 12, 2022
Culture Subtítulos en español, ahora en un escenario de Seattle cerca de usted Teatros locales tratan de mejorar el acceso a ciertas obras para audiencias de habla hispana. by Margo Vansynghel / October 12, 2022
Equity Immigrant Relief Fund opens long-delayed third round of aid The funding attracted over 50,000 applicants in two weeks, but had been postponed due to a number of factors. by Maleeha Syed / October 7, 2022
News ‘A new lifestyle’: How two refugees are adapting to WA state As resettlement efforts continue across the region, women from Afghanistan and Eritrea share their stories of starting over. by Anushuya Thapa & Indunil Usgoda Arachchi InvestigateWest / June 24, 2022
Culture Seattle movie about loss and gentrification debuts at SIFF The first feature film by Seattle talent Zia Mohajerjasbi is a lyrical ode to a side of the city not often shown in movies. by Margo Vansynghel / April 14, 2022
Politics $340M WA immigrant relief fund plagued by monthslong delays Though state lawmakers approved the money last April to help undocumented immigrants, none has been distributed. by Melissa Santos / March 2, 2022
Inside Crosscut Why immigrant experiences were central to the latest Crosscut project While politicians punt around immigration reforms, those affected say they're tired of telling their stories and want action. by Mai Hoang / January 25, 2022
News A year into Biden's term, WA immigrants stay mired in uncertainty With immigration policy going nowhere, advocates and immigrants seize new ways to make progress. by Mai Hoang / January 19, 2022
Equity Why the Build Back Better bill would fall flat for some WA immigrants The imperiled bill feels inadequate as-is to some Washington immigrants, who don't see much changing until they can get a guaranteed pathway to citizenship. by Maleeha Syed / January 19, 2022
Equity Resettling Afghan refugees in WA: What’s different this time People fleeing the Taliban now face a unique resettlement experience compared to previous waves of migrants. by Maleeha Syed / September 9, 2021
Culture Spice Waala evokes street food from Delhi and promotes food justice Uttam Mukherjee and Aakanksha Sinha use their Capitol Hill restaurant to express themselves and create things they miss about back home. by Sarah Hoffman / August 16, 2021
Our Shared Table Food justice and Indian street food unite Uttam Mukherjee and Aakanksha Sinha use their Capitol Hill restaurant to express themselves and create things they miss about back home. August 16, 2021
News For international students, pandemic took online learning to extremes Studying from their homes abroad meant dealing with time-zone differences, social isolation and a very strange year. by Kindal Dolph, Hsin-Yu Tsai & Kaitlyn Bonn Crosscut / July 30, 2021
Inside Crosscut How a WA Supreme Court ruling changed a man’s life in Korea A story posted to Reddit gave a man deported on a drug charge hope for reconnecting to his Washington state roots. by David Kroman / May 25, 2021