March 30-April 5, 2005
U.K. rapper Dizzee Rascal brings East London to the world.
News Food and/or beverage news? E-mail food@seattleweekly.com. Bad-boy chef Anthony Bourdainreads from his new book,The Nasty Bits, continuing his sometimes…
This year’s initiatives address everything from gambling to education funding. But new research suggests that voters are poorly prepared to make such big policy decisions.
Ballet Bellevue—Artistic director of this Eastside company, Ronn Tice, a former PNB soloist, offers a balanced mix of original contemporary…
Initiative 695 proposes to give you cheap car tabs and make state government disappear.
(All events take place December 31, 2002, unless otherwise noted.) Parties Evening of Elegance at the Atrium Four Seasons…
Bartlett Sher brings commedia to life.
Runs Fri., Jan. 20–Thurs., Jan. 26, at Varsity
Craig Lucas on Hollywood and hypocrisy.
Wed Live Music Celtic Swell Erin McNamee at 8 p.m. Central Saloon Phonic Red, Deferred Success, Niburu at 8 p.m….
Medical marijuana is now fair game in every state.
Critics blame “socialist” health care reforms for driving up local insurance costs. But the free market may be the real culprit.
Send listings two weeks in advance to braincity@seattleweekly.com. Jehane Noujaim The director of 2004’s Control Room, a documentary about the…
NEWS Panera Bread opens its first Seattle location on Thursday, Oct. 13, in Redmond. This bakery-cafe offers customers 16 types…
Email your music listings at least eight days in advance of publication to: abonazelli@seattleweekly.com. Fax: 206-467-4377. Please, no phone calls….
FRIDAY CULTURE SCIENCE FICTION MUSEUM AND HALL OF FAME Rumors of an appearance by Steven Spielberg or George Lucas may…
Top-selling records at local independent record stores
Intiman gets away with the wealth of Loot.
The fallout from the WTO protests signals an end to polite politics.
