First 'panic,' then a battle to keep the National Archives in Seattle Lovers of history are scrambling to save a beloved local institution. Last month, the National Archives and Records Administration abruptly announced it would close its Seattle facility. Deborah Wang
Upper Skagit Tribe offers $5k reward after ancient site in North Cascades looted The Upper Skagit Indian Tribe is offering up to a $5,000 reward to help catch whoever looted an archeological site in North Cascades National Park. John Ryan
Can the zoo survive an earthquake? Why is Green Lake so dark? We tackle your questions What about zoos in an earthquake? Why aren't there lights on the path around Green Lake? Listen to answers from our SoundQs team. Katherine Banwell
Arts & Life Tradition is the key to progress for these Native storytellers In an age of technology and speedy progress, traditions can even be seen as a roadblock towards change and societal growth. But according to the speakers of this talk, traditional storytelling is a key asset to forward, progressive thinking. Sonya Harris
Environment Copper versus salmon: Why an Alaska mine matters in the Northwest Hidden in the photo below is the story of an epic clash. John Ryan
Environment He's been shot at, his fish stolen. All because he exercises his tribal treaty rights in Skagit Valley Scott Schuyler says he’s been shot at, his tires slashed, his fish stolen. He’s gotten death threats on social media. Eilís O'Neill
Environment Air agency approves Tacoma gas plant. Foes vow to fight on Claims by the energy utility and its regulator that the plant would help the global climate are false. John Ryan
Arts & Life This king of bootleggers was one of Seattle's biggest employers Plus lot's of answers to your questions, on this special episode of SoundQs. Deborah Wang
Environment Tribe looks to bring back oyster farming to Dungeness Spit The Dungeness Spit, a few miles northwest of Sequim, could soon get some controversial neighbors: 80,000 bags of oysters. Eilís O'Neill
Environment After 20 years, Makah Tribe aims to harpoon gray whales again Twenty years after its last successful whale hunt, the Makah Tribe is inching closer to getting to harpoon gray whales again off the Washington coast. John Ryan