Rachel Belle

For the third year, the University of Oregon is holding "Thanks But No Thanksgiving: Decolonizing an American Holiday," hosted by Native American students.

As a new cookbook called "Recipes From the President's Ranch" reveals, cheeseburgers were the most popular food served to foreign dignitaries during President George W. Bush's time in office.

Vancouver, Canada immigration lawyer, Meika LaLonde, says she's never been so busy fielding calls from Americans in her 16 years of practice.

With many losing their jobs to the ongoing pandemic, Seattleites have pivoted to brand new careers in order to make ends meet.

Every week there's an announcement about a new restaurant opening in Seattle. Why would anyone start a new business right now? The answer is simple.

Police often get called to situations where a mental health professional would be better suited, which is a gap that a new certificate at Shoreline Community College aims to fill.

Work for Humanity wants to help small businesses struggling during the pandemic to reinvent themselves and find creative solutions.

The average American farmer is 58 years old, so farm schools like this one are crucial to keep the country fed. Future farmers come from all over the country for the intensive program on a working farm.

While working in economics at HBO in the 80s, Art Bell pitched the idea of an all comedy network, which eventually launched in 1989. He tells the story in his new book.

Spice Bridge is a global food hall cooked up by the Food Innovation Network, a program helping immigrant and refugee women of color start restaurants.