In a era of declining union influence, organized labor is making big strides in Seattle.
The Seattle animator’s debut feature-length film is trippy, hilarious, and strangely meditative.
An evening devoted to the composer erases boundaries—between performer and auditor, art and life.
100 Pound Clam is a simple seafood shack on some of Seattle’s most valuable waterfront.
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.
With the addition of two live drummers, Terence Ankeny’s DJ sets go from transfixing to mesmerizing.
Offering local vinyl hounds a new hangout, with further proof of record retail’s vitality in Seattle.
Context for these albums lie outside Seattle’s core, up and down the Salish Sea.
Organize for climate justice, swoon over Chris Isaak, or float on Lake Washington with DJs.
An unconventional take on the Tennessee Williams classic ‘The Glass Menagerie.’
Selfie sticks, breakdancing, and swaying to the sounds of Kero One, Awkwafina and Tomo Nakayama.
Fifty years and a continent away, John Boylan’s new multidiscipline series is perfectly at home.
Whether riffing on Trump or singing about America’s sins, local artists are pushing the conversation forward.
For those trying to survive in booming Seattle, it’s all about time and space … and money.
Our critics pick the top five shows you have to see this season, in every discipline.
Could the Lummi’s win over the Cherry Point coal battle influence the debate in N.D.?
He’ll also hold a fundraiser in Bellevue.
A son-in-law to Chief Seattle, William DeShaw is one of the most mysterious characters in Puget Sound history.
A coalition including Real Change and Columbia Legal aims to rein in the mayor’s camp evictions.
