Jaq Chartier smears the line between art and science with her DNA-inspired blobs.
Singles Going Steady
On the way out to Neah Bay to witness the unwinding of the Makah whale hunt and the protests against…
Three conservative Republicans turn a council race into a sideshow.
Best Family FeedConsisting of trough-sized platters filled with hearty southern Italian food, a meal at Buca di Beppo is guaranteed…
Learn to tell them apart on Sunday, Feb. 27, at Shrimposium!, a co-production of FORKS and the Mangrove Action Project…
Rebecca Gates takes the Spinanes to the next level.
What’s in, what’s fresh, what’s cooking.
The mayor revises his disclosures of city dealings, but questions remain.
Does poetry have to be dumb to be popular?
A Canadian take on the millennium.
Dam bursts, candidates flood Seattle City Council races.
Opening car-pool lanes to all traffic at night will cost $3 million and solve nothing.
Who needs to read with books on tape? (Or on CD, or maybe they’re not exactly books . . . whatever.)
What’s in, what’s fresh, what’s cooking.
A naturalist conducts a botanical mystery tour—call it CSI: Seattle—scouring the modern city for clues of the landscape that greeted the first white settlers. Giant trees there were, but what else? From place-names to ancient groves, he traces the answers in our own backyards.
Brief takes on authors’ first efforts.
How many trips around Green Lake does it take to burn off a fast-food binge?
Coming up roaches
4.11.95—In a press conference in Seattle, Gill announces that he’s rejoining the Sonics and will begin practicing with the team…
