From youth labor violations to housing abuses to pandemic aid fraud, Cascade PBS investigative reporters cast light into undercovered corners of WA in 2025.

As Cascade PBS sunsets its digital newsroom, formerly Crosscut, current and former staff members reflect on some of the outlet’s impactful reporting.

On Monday, Sept. 22, Cascade PBS announced that it would be s… Isabella Breda needs your support for Support Cascade PBS journalists after online newsroom axed

On Monday, Sept. 22, Cascade PBS announced that it would be s… Isabella Breda needs your support for Support Cascade PBS journalists after online newsroom axed

Expectations were high for Bob Ferguson. For many across the political spectrum, the reality has been baffling and disappointing. What happened?

COMMENTARY | As a nearly two-decade venture in nonprofit news comes undone, it underscores the precariousness of public service journalism.

Formed in 2015 by the merger of KCTS 9 TV and Crosscut, Cascade PBS will continue making video programs but will stop producing “long-form written journalism.”

The Rural Health Transformation Program will distribute $100M annually to each state for five years in response to more than $990B in Medicaid cuts.

Seattle PBS reporter Nate Sanford investigated how city officials throughout Washington are using generative AI. Here’s how he did it.

Organizers in the north-central Washington Republican stronghold want to call attention to how recent cuts could hurt the region’s poorest residents.

Organizers in the north-central Washington Republican stronghold want to call attention to how recent cuts could hurt the region’s poorest residents.

Washington Attorney General Nick Brown has joined attorneys general and a governor from 16 other states to ask the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to remove some restrictions on mifepristone, a drug...

GOP representatives say tax cuts will benefit working families and small businesses, while Democrats decry massive cuts to federal health, food programs

A longer version of this story appeared on the Washington State Standard. For the first time in more than 50 years, Washington State Ferries will contract with an out-of-state shipyard to build new v...

The second city in state history to do so, officials made the decision after months of mediation and say it’s the most “sustainable resolution.”

A judge temporarily blocked an executive order on ID gender markers, but transgender citizens are still waiting for officials to comply.

Musk didn’t buy Twitter. He bought millions of accounts he could repurpose for another app entirely.

With pandemic funding set to end in 2024, the general election could significantly affect how the city addresses its multi-million dollar shortfall.

The Legislature can either regroup the redistricting commission — an unprecedented move that some say is unlikely — or pass the task to a federal court.

Check here at 8 p.m. as ballots are counted for races in Bellingham, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and Yakima.