Anna King
Podcasts
Stories
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Environment
'It just tastes like time': Salmon are a sacred relative to the Nisqually tribe and Native Americans across the Northwest
In their creation story, salmon were the first to offer themselves to the Nisqually people. But a contract was made: The people also must care for the salmon.
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Environment
Under a 'grandma moon,' Native Americans honor their sacred pact with salmon
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As wildfires burst through, ranchers fight to protect their herds and homes
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Tumbleweeds, a Northwest nuisance, are taking home decor by storm
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Arts & Life
Anna King’s top 5 picks for Northwest fireworks and fun
Here are a few of Northwest News Network reporter Anna King's favorite happening spots for Fourth of July fun.
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Environment
Why did WSU just name its newest crop 'Bush wheat'?
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Food
A good crop: Northwest cherry harvest starts to roll with some favorable warm weather
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How a glut of California almonds could mean fewer Northwest honeybees
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Environment
Summer 2024 drought will plague farmers in Yakima Valley and Kittitas area
Farmers in the Yakima and Kittitas valleys will be some of the hardest hit by Washington state’s declared drought, where they are only projected to get about 54% of their normal water this summer.
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Environment
After years of negotiations, new government Hanford plan stirs up plans to treat radioactive waste
Three government agencies made a plan public for how to move forward and clean up radioactive waste from large, underground tanks at the Hanford site in southeast Washington.