Murray’s plan would relocate Jungle campers to an ad hoc encampment on an adjacent field.
Seattle’s long-running workshop for teens has a lofty goal: dismantling systemic racism.
It’s not simply that his supporters can’t stand Hillary Clinton. Those inside the Xfinity Arena really like Donald Trump. They are drawn to him. They aren’t going to abandon him.
Seattle architect Robert Hutchison designs the new while honoring the old in quickly transforming Seattle.
Michael Manahan’s new festival hopes to bridge the gap—but does that gap exist?
The Seattle animator’s debut feature-length film is trippy, hilarious, and strangely meditative.
Even your bed isn’t safe.
An underground classic in prisons, the book is being published for the public for the first time.
From hip-hop to country to improv Shakespeare, the Labor Day fest offers something for everyone.
Of mucus and melodrama.
Offering local vinyl hounds a new hangout, with further proof of record retail’s vitality in Seattle.
If you want Bumbershoot to remain a cross-disciplinary arts festival, vote with your attendance.
Fifty years and a continent away, John Boylan’s new multidiscipline series is perfectly at home.
The federal government may soon impose far stricter regulations on how much arsenic and mercury can be in our state’s waters.
A son-in-law to Chief Seattle, William DeShaw is one of the most mysterious characters in Puget Sound history.
At a hefty 11” by 14”, with thick, glossy pages, this isn’t your average zine.
‘Southside With You’ is an interesting, but not necessarily compelling, take on the biopic form.
Each of the producer’s inventive tracks playfully highlights the vocalists’ unique strengths.
Two restaurateurs—one known for restraint, the other for brashness—converge in this seriously unique and delicious Georgetown newcomer.
She reads this Saturday at Elliott Bay Books.
