A chronic chronology of all this week’s bountiful 4/20 offerings.
March for science, check out a super-heavy Bulgarian folk choir, and much more.
Jacque Larrainzar found 50-some people to share their stories, providing deep insight into the challenges of gay and transgender immigrants and refugees.
At a Town Hall this morning, multiple commenters lamented Seattle’s tolerance of the homeless.
So far, all the criminal-trespass trials have resulted in convictions. On Friday, the jury hung.
The reports were intended to call out those who denied requests to detain individuals without a warrant.
A provision of I-124 requires hotels to keep lists of guests accused of sexually harassing or assaulting staff. Is it ‘McCarthy-esque,’ or just good practice?
See Of Montreal (twice), catch a battle of the beats, heal the “ideological divide” and more.
Will upset folks be able to make it past the title? Find out at the Elliott Bay Book Company reading.
Diminished revenue would result in cuts to commuter rail and parking structures.
What will we do with our garbage when our landfill fills? Kathy Lambert says, “Burn it!”
Catch local music at the Laserdome, welcome Reggie Watts back to Seattle and more.
At least one Republican representative thinks it could bear fruit.
It may still be grey outside, but spring has sprung in Seattle regardless—these trees are proof.
The August ballot measure would nearly double Seattle’s homelessness funding via property taxes.
Learn about the miraculous properties of mushrooms, see Saharan rock at the Symphony, and much more.
The region voted for a badly needed mass transit system. Car tabs don’t change that fact.
Clean Power Plan or no, Washington is ahead on climate.
Senate Republicans want to see the House commit to its $3 billion tax increase.
The bill’s dead, but the DCCC hopes Reichert’s committee vote will come back to haunt him.
