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By making sure essential services are just a short walk or ride away, the city could recover from the pandemic and fight climate change at the same time.

Seattle’s plan to give walkers and riders safer streets started with a bang. Whether it remains depends on how loudly residents fight to keep them.

A movement to use land for productive gardening will help communities support themselves during and after the pandemic.

Beyond coronavirus exposure and making rent, service workers are likely coping with long-lasting mental health effects.

Lake Union from the Space Needle observation deck on Monday, August 20, 2018 in Seattle. Haze from wildfires caused a decrease in air quality in the area. (Photo by Sarah Hoffman/Crosscut)