Given the silo-centric culture here in Seattle, the notion of uniting the city’s disparate scenes might also be considered “experimental”—an interesting new tack the festival is taking this weekend.
Susan Sarandon smothers in her latest role.
“I remember going to Disneyland with my homegirl,” she says, giggling on a U District patio. “We went to the Star Wars part, and I was tripping. They had, like, a synopsis of all the journeys and I kind of cried a little bit at the end. It was so good.”
As part of Spectrum Dance Theater’s #RACEish season, Byrd is using Baldwin and Mead’s past encounter to consider the state of the present day.
Damien Jurado, the Transgender Film Festival, Working Stiffs, and more.
It’s time for ShellNo 2.0: Bigger, better, and wetter.
Whether it’s a brick-and-mortar shop, an export operation, or an intangible service, these workshops help students iron out particulars and make profits the priority.
What happens when a stylized directorial conception doesn’t quite mesh with the voices singing it?
Searching for traffic jams, and not finding them, in a world without SR-99.
Zeisler has a new book out, and it’s predictably Bitch-y.
The report, Healthcare Denied: Patients and Physicians Speak Out About Catholic Hospitals and the Threat to Women’s Health and Lives, recounts instances where doctors at Catholic-affiliated hospitals have been prohibited from caring for their patients due to theologically-based rules.
A large coalition of Washington businesses have filed an amicus brief to theWashington Supreme Court urging justices to uphold a law that bars businesses from discriminating against people basedon their sexual orientation.
On Sunday, at Heatherwood Middle School in Mill Creek, they made their presence felt at the convention of the Snohomish County Democratic Party, turning a usually bland affair of process and pep rally into a rowdy rebuke of three of the party’s torchbearers in Congress.
Some people are concerned about the cluster of recreational marijuana stores in the diverse neighborhoods of Skyway and White Center.
Beyoncé-inspired industrial music, exhibits about tiny-living, and ‘Caddyshack’-inspired art shows.
It should be a breathtakingly sloppy evening; partiers will be encouraged to write messages on the walls of the House.
Within the next five weeks, Hartinger is unleashing not one, but two new EPs of original tracks unto the world.
Transience will explore themes of displacement, gentrification, and movement as well as liminal spaces and transitions—whether that’s gender or, as they put it, the process of “shitty punks” becoming functional human beings.
Seattle-area breweries get creative with unconventional beer events for space nerds, yogis, runners, and makers.
What you drink out of matters, but not that much.
