King County says protests had nothing to do with its new approach to juvenile detention. That’s hard to believe.
With the weed market in full bloom, increased demand on the energy grid is causing concern.
The latest from Joachim Trier borrows liberally from its inspiration and finds its terror in the smaller moments.
A fawning documentary gives us an uncritical look at a remarkable icon.
The Sheraton has re-imagined Seattle in candy and cookies. But did they get it right?
The week’s best arts and entertainment.
The 26-group coalition filed an appeal against proposed upzoning that aims to increase housing affordability.
A former Microsoft exec has bought into a new league with former SuperSonic Freddie Brown as a supporter.
Arthur & Associates claims to be the first to take portraits of children with department store Santas.
The judgment sets up an appeal to the state Supreme Court.
Along with signing the City budget, the mayor also put into motion the nation’s first city-faciliated, privately-administered retirement savings plan.
In this #MeToo moment, researchers at University of Washington are setting the example.
The Involuntary Treatment Act Court has seen its cases double in the last decade and the staff can’t keep up.
Tired of feeling like islands, South Park and Georgetown residents pushed the city for greater connectivity between the communities.
The week’s best arts and entertainment.
The lessons in Cartoon Saloon’s latest are valuable ones, but the story suffers because of them.
The city and Seattle Public Schools entered into an agreement on Monday to plan for new schools and Fort Lawton’s future.
A report says the citizen panel often is ignored, and its duties overlap with the Transportation Department.
Tommy Le was shot by officers who believed he posed a threat. That’s just one side of the story, says the family attorney.
The King County Prosecuting Attorney’s office charged a 25-year-old man for emailing pastors: “Time to engage the artillery and kill you all.”
