Hannah Weinberger

Make your phone as useful as your multi-tool with these tested services.

Thousands of volunteers are looking for the invasive, bee-killing insect, leaving officials optimistic about keeping the hornets at bay.

The illegal killing of a female wolf spurred multiple conservation groups to put up a $15,000 reward to find the poacher.

After 85-plus hours of pedaling, shifting, folding, and unfolding, we’re convinced that the Dahon Mariner D8 is the best folding bike for most commuters.

As the world reopens, a few community members are still putting their bodies on the line for science in UW research for another vaccine.

Smoke forecasting is notoriously hard to do, but a new tool from the state Department of Ecology may help us anticipate hazardous air five days in the future.

A community science effort asked hundreds of Northwest residents to keep tabs on birds, and they learned a lot about themselves in the process.

A U.S. Senate bill highlights West Coast progressiveness in managing fisheries, but even our region is a long way off from really knowing what’s out there.

It’s Easter weekend, and fourth grader Tarroh Bashore has joined millions of kids in hunting for eggs. But the ones he wants aren’t plastic or full of chocolate. If he finds frog eggs while knee-deep

BY HANNAH WEINBERGER / CROSSCUT Originally published Feb. 10, 2021 on Crosscut.com Seattle’s technology billionaires are many things: innovators,

One of the first people to be vaccinated in Washington, the UW doctor gets frank about what we do and don’t know.

That medical experts have warned of a winter surge of the coronavirus since the early days of the now year-old pandemic doesn’t make the lived reality of it any less sobering. Cases are surging in alm

There are things you can do to make identity theft harder, and you probably don’t need to pay for a service to do them.

Casey Mclean looks out over a 14,000-square foot construction site in the shadows of residential buildings and boatyards of Des Moines, 30 minutes south of Seattle. Right now, it looks like the world’

When Dr. Holly Fearnbach and Dr. John Durban noticed the bodies of two female southern resident orcas widening just behind their dorsal fins, they knew it could mean only one thing: …

Tahlequah’s baby bump has whale watchers excited. But is it too soon to celebrate?

Mariculture brought in over $1 million to Alaska’s economy last year. Now, many oyster farmers are just hoping to survive the season.

The Yaqui catfish was already going extinct. Then came the border wall.

After 3 years of consecutive rigorous testing, our top pick for the best helmet for commuters remains the same. Read on to see some new favorites in our lineup.

These seven good-looking, durable blankets will work for a variety of seasons and styles, on top of the bed or layered with other bedding for extra warmth.