New documents raise troubling questions about the Wedgwood police shooting.
A ballot measure led by the brother of a man killed by police is a sensible step toward addressing egregious uses of force.
At the end of the month, the Vietnamese botanical goes bye-bye (in the legal market, at least).
Third-party candidates won’t rock the two-party boat. But Washington can afford to go rogue.
Homeless advocates are skeptical that “efficiency” alone can house thousands.
“Don’t call them protesters. Call them protectors.”
Competitive wages are vital for good teachers. But who are districts competing with?
With the passing of activist “Uncle” Bob Santos, Gossett is the last surviving member of the powerful civil-rights quartet.
When you drill down on it, blocking routine encampment evictions is the only sensible policy until enough shelter is provided for the homeless.
Since 2010, the Row House has had a front row seat to Seattle’s unexpectedly big boom.
Through a slow start, a well-funded landgrab, and disruptive development, Athletic Awards fought for its place in the neighborhood.
Buca di Beppo is an odd fit for Seattle’s fastest growing neighborhood, or so it seems.
The devoted patrons of Re-Bar, located just outside of the South Lake Union boom, hold on to the memories and hold out hope for historical-landmark status.
Take a moment from your busy day and relax with these gorgeous, meditative GIFs from Rainier Beach.
Challenged by an industry and a neighborhood in constant flux, Glazer’s Camera widens its scope.
Seattle’s long-running workshop for teens has a lofty goal: dismantling systemic racism.
In a era of declining union influence, organized labor is making big strides in Seattle.
Seattle architect Robert Hutchison designs the new while honoring the old in quickly transforming Seattle.
Selfie sticks, breakdancing, and swaying to the sounds of Kero One, Awkwafina and Tomo Nakayama.