Politics Washington state poised to ban guns at protests, Capitol grounds Despite opposition from Republicans and gun-rights activists, lawmakers in Olympia are working to deter ad hoc ‘patrols’ and armed protests. by Levi Pulkkinen & Katie Hayes InvestigateWest / April 9, 2021
News WA laws banning private armies go unenforced before election As concerns grow over vigilante militias on Election Day, police say laws are too vague to invoke. by Katie Hayes InvestigateWest / November 2, 2020 / Updated 2:10 p.m. November 3
Politics Washington state lawmakers look for ways to limit armed militias State laws are vague on armed protests and paramilitaries, but legislators and activists are trying to change that. by Katie Hayes InvestigateWest / January 8, 2021
Equity Next up for this award-winning choreographer: Police brutality Nia-Amina Minor and Spectrum Dance Theater company dancers raise their fists in the air during a tech rehearsal for ‘SHOT,’ a production by Donald Byrd, on Wednesday at Seattle Repertory Theater by Leslie Holleran / January 18, 2017
Environment How Seattle helps with world's water challenges Pam Elardo, center left, with Nepalese women. by Collin Tong / April 10, 2012
Culture How Asian Americans finally moved beyond the ID Wing Luke (left). (Wing Luke Museum) by Collin Tong / October 16, 2011
Politics Cutting class: Community colleges see effects of state budget cuts North Seattle Community College by Collin Tong / August 17, 2011
Newsrooms are getting whiter as their publications struggle Many newspapers are scaling back operations. by Collin Tong / August 9, 2011
Culture Author Lisa See explores China, Chinese immigration experience Lisa See by Collin Tong / August 4, 2011
Culture Walking the ID, where many Seattle authors drew inspiration The historic Nippon Kan building. by Collin Tong / July 29, 2011