Breaching Snake River dams could save salmon and orcas, but destroy livelihoods VIEW
Folks whose jobs depend on four federal dams in southeastern Washington say that pleas to breach the dams are forcing them to speak out in...
Pacific NW Magazine Cover Stories
Telling the stories of the people and places of the Pacific Northwest.
Latest Headlines
In subterranean Seattle, thousands of miles of tunnels, pipes and cables keep the city running VIEW
You’ve probably heard of the Underground Tour — but maybe not the real workings of the city beneath our feet.
As new memorial takes shape on Capitol Hill, Seattle’s AIDS warriors share their stories WATCH
As an art-filled new memorial takes shape on Capitol Hill, Seattle’s AIDS warriors recall years of challenges, heartbreak — and successes.
A Seattle photographer’s emotional connection with an ill-fated osprey family WATCH
When we humans mourn an animal, we connect to nature — and to each other.
Students learn the hard way at the Washington Youth Academy in Bremerton VIEW
A photo journey through 22 weeks of tough military-style training for high-school dropouts and at-risk students.
Outdoor Living 2019: Charismatic colors blend with special spaces in a Windermere garden that nurtures gratitude VIEW
An allover landscape transformation welcomes guests, wildlife, pets and solitude.
Setting the record straight on the 1919 Seattle General Strike VIEW
In 1919, Seattle’s General Strike shut down the city for 6 days — but in the 100 years since, its stories have grown a little...
The real Seattle Freeze: ‘Cruisin’ the Fossil Coastline’ explores the compelling topography of the Puget Sound landscape VIEW
Our remarkable landscape of sculpted mountains, lakes and channels was created by massive glaciers.
Former Seahawks star Curt Warner and his wife, Ana, share their inspiring story about family, autism and strength VIEW
Their new memoir ‘The Warner Boys’ follows their journey from a private quest to treat their twin sons’ autism to a public message of peace...
The legend of Sasquatch won’t die. (But if just one Bigfoot would — die, that is — Ron Judd would become a believer.) VIEW
Professional Bigfoot believers keep believing, and profiting, but they lack one thing — evidence.
Never miss a story.
Get full Seattle Times access on all your devices, starting at $1 a week.