See scenes from the large gathering protesting the killing of black people by police.
Neighborhood activists say they can’t afford better outreach, like translated materials.
“In Seattle, we are leaders on labor standards, and I think we should keep that momentum.”
Even when the thing is a parking lot, Uber drivers seem magnetically drawn to the interstate.
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.
City Hall’s anti-geographic rhetoric holds no water.
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.
Initiative 124, designed to protect hotel housekeepers, is on its way to qualifying for the November ballot.
Video analysis appears to show that a blastball ignited a failed Molotov.
“People want to think, ‘If I recycle all of my Coors Light cans produced thousands of miles away, I should be fine.’ But that’s not how it works.”
A quintessential Seattle neighborhood shows both the strength and weakness of Seattle’s neighborhood model.
Average homeowners will pay an extra $5 per month, or affordable housing subsidies will plummet.
Is Pokemon Go the new Google Glass?
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.”
Almost two years after its first formative protest, hours after two more catalyzing killings, Seattle’s Black Lives Matter movement comes to a crossroads.
