April 20-26, 2005
Fame and fortune’s not a game that he plays; the Seattle songsmith bucks the record industry trend.
WTO’s Third World delegates say labor and environmental standards will hurt the poor.
A judge has tossed out all charges against Seattle stripper king Frank Colacurcio Sr., his son, and two employees.
This week, Seattle City Council incumbents Jim Compton, Judy Nicastro, and Heidi Wills decided to return at least $30,000 in…
It has come to this: On Saturday night, while respectable folk are out enjoying the early evening Seattle sun, I…
ON JAN. 22, 1993, a 2-year-old from Tacoma died at Children’s Hospital. Cause of death: heart failure due to kidney…
How the presidential election results affect us.
The resignation of second-term member Jim Compton sets off a scramble for his seat and reopens the presidency.
For decades, county inquests have found police shootings justified. Is it justice, or a whitewash sanctioning legal murder?
Seattle’s African American Heritage Museum, born in one forcible occupation, is now threatened by another.
SimulRing is making people jiggle their knees. A hot product demo pumps up the crowd at a big-ticket event like…
A local drug case helps change US forfeiture law.
A little-known industry cabal meets in Seattle this week—behind closed doors.
Gifts for three very particular fixations.
Mike Daisey’s dog days on stage.
Slow and steady still might win the A.L. West race.
Loved ‘Tough’ I never thought I would be writing to praise anything in Seattle Weekly; I would usually be inclined…
The latest on the very strange story of former Seattle journalist Susan Lindauer.
Downtown turned into a giant shopping-free zone.
