A weekly recap of King County news.
The State Attorney General discovered ten companies that refused vets with federal housing vouchers.
Over 300,000 high-skilled workers are stuck in immigration limbo across the country.
The beloved Portland-based ice cream shop finally opens its Seattle outposts.
Activists say that Monday’s charges further vindicate their fight against the organization’s tactics.
The mayor and city attorney’s policy change could impact hundreds convicted before weed legalization.
Every search can be considered a signal of intent, giving advertisers a massive opportunity.
Gov. Inslee announces plans to protect the state’s coastline.
David Byrne, Tyler, the Creator, Bon Iver, The National, and Modest Mouse headline the Gorge.
The NAACP Youth Coalition want the district to officially acknowledge “that black lives matter.”
A county ordinance would impose greater oversight on cultural funding agency. But is that necessary?
State lawmakers are considering a change in order to fight against systematic discrimination.
Native advertising provides valuable information to audiences when they’re most receptive to it.
The greatest designated hitter of all-time only has one year remaining on the ballot.
Breaking down the California company’s much anticipated annual customer survey.
As black activists burn out and move out, the number of white allies grows.
Emergency making huge demands on community supply.
Georgetown’s Carleton Avenue Grocery closed on October 31, leaving the neighborhood with a deeper dearth of food options.
A corporate bedfellow pushes and pulls. Is it manipulation or investment? Does it matter?
The week’s best arts and entertainment.
