Real Foods for Life cooking series teaches culinary skills to sustain healthy eating for life
Edmonds Community College and Edmonds Arts Festival partnership creates opportunities for students.
Developing creativity in kids encourages innovation
The Women’s March on Washington was organized in the weeks leading up to Donald Trump’s inauguration. It grew into a global phenomenon with marches organized… Continue reading
Orca Swim School helps students take to the deep end with ease.
At LaVida Dance Studio, all are welcome.
How to better appreciate whiskey and more.
Bruce Hudson will show you how.
The Capitol Hill nonprofit just added a new class that will put your dream on the screen.
The Everett organization can bring out the artist in anyone, but first you need to sign up.
The Seattle school helps its students get ahead by focusing on core creative concepts.
Founder and instructor Rob Casey taught himself stand-up paddleboarding so you don’t have to.
Instructor Sam Witala learned aerial yoga from the best. Now she’s passing it on.
Christiana Childers provides amateur photographers with a safe place to get comfortable with their cameras.
Whether it’s a brick-and-mortar shop, an export operation, or an intangible service, these workshops help students iron out particulars and make profits the priority.
The Center for Urban Horticulture is free, yet to really appreciate it, you need some instruction. Topics range from species identification to iPhone photography, and all have universal appeal.
The school has graduated tens of thousands of students from 15 outposts around the world. At every one, it trains developers, marketers, and designers with the same intensive curricula.
At the Broadview studio, folk artist Caitlin McNamara simplifies leatherwork and teaches how to make dazzling designs.
From fencing to 3-D animation, there are a lot of options for Seattle-area kids this summer.
The secret to chef Carol Dearth’s classes is getting students in the kitchen where curiosity takes over.
