Jazz is still prominent and constantly changing, and Bellingham is an unassuming hotspot for the genre, featuring words from popular Bellingham jazz group, The Problem Collective.
Western Washington University may be known for being a statue park and having an art gallery, but tattoos are just as important to Western’s art scene. Students often use tattoos as a form of expression or artwork on their bodies.
Fourteen years ago, Rachel Sullivan thought the idea of picking berries sounded boring.
The first time Wren Grojean baked bread, it was tough, muddy and over-proofed. There were no air bubbles in it and it was far from edible.
Eight out of 10 students work during college and students that work 15 hours or more a week have an average grade of C or lower.
Whatcom Smart Trips and Western Washington University are incentivizing people to get out and ride this May during bike month, with scavenger hunts, raffles and events.
Steve Webster gently pushes the long steel tray where the lifeless body lays, covered with a biodegradable sheet. The tray slides inside the machine’s 7-feet-long tube. He closes its round door — the same type of door used for submarines.
This story expands on an article about how COVID-19 has had a significant effect on individuals with eating disorders. Read the main story here.
Content Warning: This article contains language that may be triggering or traumatizing to some readers.
With a bowl of chopped lettuce and tomatoes waiting on the table, Everett resident Julie Stult searched her fridge high and low for her favorite salad dressing.
Film is still being discovered in brick and mortar stores, where curiosity drives exploration of new titles across shelves — just ask Juliette Burchfield.
The health of local ecosystems might not be the first thing on someone’s mind when sitting down and cracking open a cold one. Bellingham-based Aslan Brewing Co. is changing that.
As the Bellingham Farmers Market opens for the spring and summer seasons, two Bellingham artists prepare to install a permanent mural at the Market’s Depot Square home.
Rena Priest was named the new Washington state poet laureate by Governor Jay Inslee on April 1. Priest is a member of the Lhaq’ Temish, Lummi Nation and is the first Indigenous poet to assume the role.
Content Warning: This article contains language that may be triggering or traumatizing to some readers. CW: death, death of a pet
Solutions by The State News
