Music
Before the Regime
Folklife reminds us of a Seattle that celebrated the strange.
Mark D. Fefer
News
Crunch Time for the NFL
A meeting next week, co-chaired by a Harborview doc, will address the concussion epidemic.
News
Voter-Guide-Overload Solution: Another Voter Guide
In addition to the state pamphlet, you now get a King County one too.
Music
Around the Horn at Earshot Jazz
A brief look at the vast spectrum of sounds available at this year's festival.
News
On the Advice of the FBI, Cartoonist Molly Norris Disappears From View
Her work won't be in Seattle Weekly anymore, or anywhere else.
News
Who’s the Bigger Tool, Rumbaugh or Johnson?
The battle for the Washington Supreme Court seat held by Jim Johnson is rallying LGBT interests. Johnson famously…
News
Pot’s Lost Names
Your signature to put legalization on the ballot may never have seen the light of day.
News
Pot: The Gateway Petition
Washington's marijuana-legalization initiative hasn't had any big-money backers, but it's gotten plenty of big-money help.
News
Why the Cost-Overruns Crowd Has No Credibility
Their concern for taxpayers only extends to projects they dont like.
News
The ‘Shoot Relents
One Reel calls off a Bumbershoot competition that pissed off the design community.
News
Microsoft’s “New Busy”; Sounds a Lot Like the Old Tone-Deaf
The new ad campaign for Hotmail identifies the pioneering free e-mail service as “the New Busy.” This exercise…
Arts & Culture
The Man Who Manufactures Cancer
Four-time (and counting) survivor Glenn Rockowitz writes a full-hearted, wise-assy memoir.
News
The Right Wing Still Hates McKenna
He may have won over the Tea Partiers, but the biggest GOP funders in the state still want…
Arts & Culture
Seattle Weekly’s Spring Arts Guide 2010
The period that falls just between the gray doldrums and the explosion of outdoor festivals is one of…
Arts & Culture
Spring Arts: Keyed to the City
Novice Seattle playwright Sonya Schneider finds a mainstage showcase for big ideas at Intiman.