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This community arts organization gets young people involved with social-justice themed art — and out of the juvenile and criminal justice systems.

Beto Yarce got his start selling jewelry at the Fremont Market. Now he helps low-income people start their own businesses. 

Health care professionals said her best friend would die. Lauren Davis wasn’t buying it. A remarkable story ensued.

Each year, Crosscut honors a handful of locals who have shown extraordinary grit and leadership.

Richard Chenery injects heroin he bought on the street at the Insite safe injection clinic in Vancouver, B.C.

Marchers head to Seattle Center on their way from Capitol Hill.

Vehicles in a temporary city-approved area for people living in their vehicles in February 2016. Many people also live in unapproved spots.

High, drunk, gay, trans, sex-worker, drug-dependent, unhoused, all of the above, none of the above, it doesn’t matter; everyone is welcome at the Aurora Commons.

Brady Piñero Walkinshaw, left, and Chip Giller.

A tree referred to by West Seattle residents as the "Silent Giant" will soon be removed from the neighborhood.