Plus, Auburn continues to widen its web.
Fill your weekend with folly and frivolity and music for every taste as we ring in 2018.
The week’s best events.
The city announced more than $100 million in investments for affordable housing units Monday.
Emergency making huge demands on community supply.
SHARE/WHEEL testified at City Hall that they had successfully transitioned clients into permanent housing.
Following a report of misconduct, the Seahawks anouncer asked to be pulled off the air earlier this month.
Georgetown’s Carleton Avenue Grocery closed on October 31, leaving the neighborhood with a deeper dearth of food options.
They searched 10 King County locations during the investigation late last month. Sixty have been arrested so far.
For example, no money has been provided to install, maintain and clear out required ballot boxes.
The modern take on the classic children’s story fails when stretched to feature length.
The landscape of cannabis in North America is potentially about to experience a hostile takeover.
Following a unique new Moon, Saturn enters Capricorn.
Kamonegi in Fremont serves up the underappreciated noodles, along with esoteric takes on tempura and other Japanese-inspired delicacies.
Plus, the latest on the Black Diamond City Council recall attempt.
A corporate bedfellow pushes and pulls. Is it manipulation or investment? Does it matter?
The week’s best arts and entertainment.
The Fall City legislator aims to make all legislators subject to public records requests in 2018
Funding would be cut for at least 300 shelter beds in Seattle, as well as hygiene and support services.
Frederick Darren Berg had been indicted for fraud in 2012.
