²ÝÁñÉçÇø

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Rising Northwest waters bring tough choice: fight or flight

While the treatment plant on the Skagit is standing its ground, that approach won’t work everywhere.

One river to the south, Katrina Poppe and John Rybczyk sledge-hammered a white, meter-long tube of plastic into the mud.

Rybczyk sported mud boots and shorts;…

Old North Church, a cherished symbol, opens up about its link to slavery

That past includes a pact by Jackson and fellow parishioners George Ledain and Edward Tothill to smuggle slaves illegally from Barbados to Suriname, according to Jared Ross Hardesty, the former BC doctoral student who now teaches history at Western Washington University…

²ÝÁñÉçÇø's Ed Vajda to Discuss the Ancient Language Link Between Siberia and North America Nov. 8 at City Hall
²ÝÁñÉçÇøâ€™s Stefania Heim publishes new book on Italian artist Giorgio de Chirico
²ÝÁñÉçÇø's Deb Donovan and her students fight to save the Salish Sea's pinto abalone
²ÝÁñÉçÇø wins NASA contract to build new instrument to help Mars rover scientists
‘Rafters,’ the Northwest Passage, and the Future of the Unspoiled Arctic
New novel by ²ÝÁñÉçÇø's Kate Trueblood shines light on the at-times harsh realities of modern family life
Gaia’s findings on travelling stars

²ÝÁñÉçÇø's Marina Kounkel used data from Gaia’s second release to trace the structure and star formation activity of a large patch of space surrounding the solar system, and to explore how this changed over time. This data release, provided in April 2018, lists the motions and positions of over…

Study: Restoring Washington wetlands can fight climate change

A new study out of Western Washington University found restored wetlands stored a significant amount of carbon from the atmosphere, showing promise in the efforts to mitigate climate change.

Dr. John Rybczyk and his research assistant Katrina Poppe compared the rate of carbon being…

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