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Once derided as "bunks for drunks," 1811 Eastlake pioneered a harm-reduction model that other cities now emulate.

When a Seattle boy couldn’t stop playing video games, his parents came to a hard truth: Their son was addicted. And he’s not alone.

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.

Lisa Parriott in her backyard. The Ponderosa Pine is the tall tree just behind her fence.