BRILLIANT DIM Three cheers for THE VIADUCT: Now that ineffectual Mayor Paul Schell has decided he wants to tear it…
25 Years of the Seattle Weekly. . . . with that logo? Or you may be thinking, “This is a…
Although Sue Rahr is in the spotlight, all three candidates have explaining to do.
Manil Suri’s mighty first novel emphasizes—and forgives—human foibles.
Forget Santa with a batch of other holiday films.
INSOMNIA Warner Brothers Home Video, $26.98 BRITISH DIRECTOR Christopher Nolan was the visionary behind Memento, so, damn straight, we’re gonna…
Certain things are meant to be bought on the street. It’s clear, for example, that the trade in certain mind-altering…
Seattle Weekly plays Jukebox Jury with No Depression magazine.
Madrona’s newest eatery delivers a warm welcome.
Washington winemakers do themselves proud with a variety of full-bodied cabernet-merlot blends.
The biggest surprise of a not-very- surprising election this year was the voters’ rejection of Initiative 912, leaving in place,…
Tribe takes issue
The Third World blocks US plans at the WTO’s Seattle round.
Quakers’ activist arm speaks “truth to power” in the C.D.
The City The mayor and City Council sometimes work at cross- purposes. How bad is it? So bad they can’t…
Cookbooks 2003: Back to Basics To hell with comfort food; this year’s authors want you to get under the hood…
Compared to this show, the Codex Leicester is just a notebook. The rest of Leonardo’s genius—paintings, sculpture, sketches—goes up in Victoria.
An opinionated guide to current gallery and museum shows.
To My Chagrin “I’ve been accused of being masculine,” deadpans Peggy Shaw (pictured, foreground), though after seeing the Obie winner’s…
The costs of keeping the company happy just keep going up.
