Culture After raising $1.75M for Austin musicians, Black Fret hopes to keep the music playing in Seattle The nonprofit operates on the radical notion that musicians should be paid to make music. by Charles R. Cross / January 22, 2020
Culture Will the last person to leave Northgate Mall turn out the lights? Over piroshky and pink socks, a Seattle writer ponders the death of America's first mall. by Charles R. Cross / November 27, 2019
Culture Bumbershoot’s producer declines to renew contract, putting the festival’s future in doubt With the iconic summer music event in flux, the city of Seattle and One Reel seek a viable new model. by Charles R. Cross / November 1, 2019 / Updated Nov. 2 at 2 p.m.
Culture Sasquatch is dead. On to the next big Thing Thing founder Adam Zacks says his new boutique music festival is for the underdogs. by Charles R. Cross / August 15, 2019
Culture Kurt Cobain still belongs to Seattle — 25 years later How the city is forever connected to Nirvana's frontman's legacy. by Charles R. Cross / April 5, 2019
Culture What Pearl Jam is doing for Seattle The hometown band urges fans to help our homeless neighbors. by Charles R. Cross / August 9, 2018
Opinion As goes the Showbox, so goes Seattle Love this city? Then you should care about the future of this music venue. by Charles R. Cross / July 26, 2018
Culture Heart of Little Saigon prepares for a makeover A mural on the northwest corner of 12th and Jackson by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / May 4, 2015
Politics A lesson in resilience, from New Orleans to Seattle Jazz at New Orleans' Preservation Hall. Credit: Flickr user rickz by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / April 6, 2015
Politics Video: Honoring March 29, El Salvador's Day of the Disappeared Child March 29 marks the Day of the Disappeared Child for the people of El Salvador. by Cascade PBS Newsroom Staff / March 26, 2015
