Neighborhood activists say they can’t afford better outreach, like translated materials.
The Duwamish River has been stripped of its essential function in the spawning of the Northwest’s prized fish. With some ingenuity and 1,200 tons of dead wood, local scientists hope to change that.
Kate Martin explains why she’s convinced voters will ignore all the trash talk and approve her plan for an elevated walkway over Alaskan Way.
The sociologist who brought a mock safe drug site to Seattle explains harm reduction.
The sociologist who brought a mock safe drug site to Seattle explains harm reduction.
The sociologist who brought a mock safe drug site to Seattle explains harm reduction.
Video analysis appears to show that a blastball ignited a failed Molotov.
Average homeowners will pay an extra $5 per month, or affordable housing subsidies will plummet.
Money from the sale of the Myers Parcel in West Seattle was earmarked to alleviate homelessness.
VOCAL is inviting the public into a mock safe consumption space all over Seattle for the next week.
“We are here to help untie their hands.”
The police union’s inflammatory rhetoric toward police reforms has a corrosive effect on the public dialog. It needs to stop now.
A ballot initiative seeks to protect gun owners’ most common victims: themselves.
The 11-year-old electronic music gathering is suspending operations, but founder Sean Horton tells Seattle Weekly its legacy will live on.
The final vote on the police contract will be public, but it’s arguably just for show.
“Oversight for all people is necessary. We’re offering healing for the community.”
The Just Want Privacy campaign did not, in the end, get enough support to make the ballot.
‘We cannot let this gulf of distrust divide us and continue to cause us fear.’
It’s not clear how this will impact the impending Seattle police contract.
No data exists about how much the widely adopted program is actually used.
