Inside Crosscut How the pandemic shaped the people who feed us Our Shared Table, Crosscut’s latest video series, tells the story of how Seattle is eating, growing and cooking its way through troubling times. by Sarah Hoffman / August 10, 2021
News WA state employees must get vaccinated or risk getting fired Gov. Jay Inslee says about 60,000 state employees will be required to be vaccinated, even if they're still working from home. by Melissa Santos / August 9, 2021 / Updated at 5:53 p.m. Monday, Aug. 9, 2021
News Seattle Children's failed to address racism, investigation finds After intense community and stakeholder pressure, the hospital released the findings, collected after the resignation of Dr. Ben Danielson. by David Kroman / August 9, 2021
Environment Fish struggle to survive as water issues worsen in Klamath Basin Two bottom-feeding species could be extinct within a decade and their disappearance may signal bigger environmental problems. by Kendra Chamberlain InvestigateWest / August 19, 2021
News Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes concedes primary election The race between Nicole Thomas-Kennedy and Ann Davison will contrast vastly different approaches to criminal justice. by David Kroman / August 6, 2021 / Updated Aug. 6 at 5:08 p.m.
Politics Despite credibility issues, WA cops find police jobs elsewhere Prosecutors must flag officers who have known incidents of dishonesty or other misconduct. A Crosscut investigation found at least 22 officers with such issues still found new jobs at other agencies. by Melissa Santos / August 10, 2021
Equity Podcast | Ibram X. Kendi and Keisha N. Blain on making ‘Four Hundred Souls’ The historians discuss how they curated so many voices of the community and which contributions kept them up at night and brought them to tears. by Mark Baumgarten / August 6, 2021
Culture ArtSEA: Searching for Bigfoot in Snoqualmie Valley Plus, the return of Pioneer Square’s First Thursday Art Walk and new art in the alleys of Capitol Hill. by Brangien Davis / August 5, 2021
Environment Support for this article is provided by Port of Seattle. El medio ambiente gana cuando se fomenta la diversidad en las ciencias El racismo ambiental afecta a muchísimas comunidades de color en EE.UU. Una mayor inclusión en los campos científicos puede generar más soluciones. by Beatriz Costa Lima / August 6, 2021