This native woman was priced out of Seattle – to a city named for Christopher Columbus. Essayist Elissa Washuta spent last summer in the Fremont Bridge. The old control room was turned into an office, which allowed her to sit over the water... Adwoa Gyimah-Brempong Bill Radke
How Chief Seattle mistakenly inspired an environmental movement “The earth does not belong to us. We belong to the earth.” These words are from an 1854 speech that made Chief Seattle famous, inspiring environmental... Emily Fox
A rare move by Chief Seattle changed the future of the city Chief Seattle was the leader of the Duwamish tribe in the days when white settlers were entering the region that would eventually bear his name. The... Emily Fox
Tribal membership, federal dollars and a casino on the line with Nooksack election Some are claiming voter fraud in a controversial tribal council election in northwest Washington. Nooksack tribal membership, tens of millions of... Emily Fox
See a racist place name on a WA map? Could take years to change it The list of racist place names in Washington is long, but the state is slowly getting rid of them. The latest is a “Squaw Creek” southwest of the town... Gil Aegerter
Governor's town hall on climate change draws tribal protesters Protesters at Gov. Jay Inslee’s town hall on climate change at the University of Washington in Seattle said the governor’s actions don’t live up to his... John Ryan
Are 'good Seattleites' failing the city's Native people? Many Native people who are homeless in Seattle say they feel invisible. “We are a city that’s named after a great chief of Suquamish-Duwamish descent,... Bill Radke Adwoa Gyimah-Brempong
PHOTOS: Indigenous Peoples' Day March and Celebration Seattle celebrated Indigenous Peoples' Day on Monday with a march from Westlake Park to Seattle City Hall. "It means we're still here and I'm proud,"...
Seattle teen calls out her dad’s Native American art. He learns she’s right Sara Jacobsen, 19, grew up eating family dinners beneath a stunning Native American robe. Ann Dornfeld
Does your Native American artwork belong to you — or to its tribe? When Bruce Jacobsen moved to Seattle in 1986, he fell in love with the Pacific Northwest. He wanted to express his appreciation with a piece of Native... Ann Dornfeld