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Williams, who founded, published and edited The Black Lens, left an immeasurable imprint on Black media in Washington.

Cascade Public Media, which includes Crosscut and the PBS station KCTS9, has launched a $12.5 campaign to secure the new home.

The Seattle investor believed technology had a place in journalism before the digital age. Crosscut was the result of that belief. 

In an effort to combat the unemployment and underemployment of creative workers, Hope Corps will put artists to work on public projects.

The first feature film by Seattle talent Zia Mohajerjasbi is a lyrical ode to a side of the city not often shown in movies.

Craft fairs, gallery shows and pop-up events offer locally made presents for holiday shoppers.

The holiday weekend is packed with gallery shows, museum exhibits, film festivals and craft fairs celebrating work by Indigenous artists across western Washington.

From big deal Seattle Art Museum shows to indie songs about sandworms and monsters, these cultural outings are a great escape from the rain.

Crosscut reporter Mai Hoang says there's more to learn about the region beyond the cursory descriptions of dry, red and rural.

Prominent artists from the Puget Sound area tell us how they’re feeling (and what surprising hobbies they picked up during the pandemic).

Uttam Mukherjee and Aakanksha Sinha use their Capitol Hill restaurant to express themselves and create things they miss about back home.

The cultural and political success of Horace Cayton Sr. and Susie Revels was eclipsed by bigotry and racism. They deserve recognition.

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