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From Seattle's first woman mayor to skyjacker D.B. Cooper, our special this year is a survey of quirky characters from our past.

After repealing a racist 1834 law, the tribes opened Talking Cedar in 2020 and will begin distilling their own spirits next week.

The organization is opening 80 units in Pioneer Square to provide housing for previously unhoused residents, most of whom are Native.

State Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Rep. Debra Lekanoff are proposing a bill that would disseminate critical information more quickly and effectively.

A Black family thrived in Seattle in the early 1900s, but growing racism derailed their dreams. Their one-time home tells a story about their struggle and achievements.

Luna Reyna is a journalist, an Ojibwe descendent and a first language learner, which is why she appreciates the privilege of sharing Indigenous stories.

From Lassie to Lewis and Clark, local dogs have made their mark.

The younger Curtis brother's photographs shaped how we see the Pacific Northwest.

The tribe says helicopter tours disrupt traditional ceremony and prayer at Snoqualmie Falls.

The 'King of Salads' started appearing on menus of upscale restaurants and hotels in the early 1900s but its origin remains a mystery