His long legal career has played out in the newspapers. Now Browne is telling his story in his own words.
For years the city has been neglecting one of the key elements of urban livability. Now, with development booming, experts are concerned and activists are demanding that it take the issue seriously.
Sushi Kashiba offers a dining experience to be savored—without all the stuffiness.
Cultures intermingle on Fidalgo Island. The result is good beer.
The King County Metropolitan Council has taken strong steps to insulate wealthy communities from marijuana, leaving poor minority neighborhoods to pick up the slack.
Check out our GIFs from the Volcánica wrestling troupe’s takeover of Duwamish Waterway Park.
The much-maligned festival showed signs of life this year, thanks in part to subversive locals.
A team of researchers assessing the effects of Seattle’s new minimum wage say it’s helped a little.
A ban on source-of-income discrimination and a cap on move-in fees make their way through Council.
The founder of Serafina brought rustic Italian cuisine to a city that needed it, built community in a neighborhood that cherished it, and changed the lives of those who gathered at her table.
For its 20th year, the annual rite of summer has loaded its Main Stage with dazzling acts. Here are the highlights.
The secretly negotiated contract was a mixed bag, in terms of reform.
Bill caps renters’ move-in costs; plus, a study confirms rents are high and landlords discriminate.
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.
City Hall’s anti-geographic rhetoric holds no water.
Outstanding performances abound in this rare staging of the 1888 work by the Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society.
