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The Stabbing That Tore Open the Debate Over Weapons, Race, and Retaliation
Published 12:01am Wednesday, May 17, 2017
A two-year-old fight continues to cast a shadow over the two men involved.
Read moreUpstream, the Neoliberal Bumbershoot
Published 1:30am Tuesday, May 16, 2017
Paul Allen’s new music festival was fun, but like the system that enables it, weird.
Read moreSeattle’s Free Community-Based Festivals Are Wrestling With a Cash-Strapped Future
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 10, 2017
With mounting expenses, Folklife and Block Party at the Station wonder if they can go on.
Read moreCirque du Soleil’s ‘Luzia’ Is a $47.7 Million Detriment to Mexican Artists
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 10, 2017
Meant to showcase Mexican culture to the world, ‘Luzia’ fails its premise from beginning to end.
Read moreThe Top 15 Things to Do This Week
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 10, 2017
See Sisqo of “Thong Song” fame, relearn the meaning of “credible” in our post-fact era, and more.
Read moreThe Top Five New NW Acts You Need to See This Summer
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 10, 2017
If you’re making the festival rounds this season, don’t miss this fresh regional talent.
Read moreBefore You Upstream, Know Your Local Scenes
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 10, 2017
The 300-artist lineup is one of the most locally focused in the region—here’s who’s representing.
Read moreFeds Say Spokane Torture Contractors Are on Their Own
Published 9:00am Saturday, May 6, 2017
Government lawyers are citing national security while denying the defendants’ requests for testimony from CIA officials they say directed the interrogation program they devised.
Read more‘A Quiet Passion’ Is as Enjoyably Eccentric as Emily Dickinson’s Poetry
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 3, 2017
What could’ve been a stuffy biopic turns into a fittingly odd ode to its unconventional subject.
Read moreWhat I Learned Living One Year Without a Car In Seattle
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 3, 2017
It’s the only way to escape gridlock. But is it worth it?
Read moreTen Years of Debacle Fest, One Giant Pile of Goop
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 3, 2017
Comic artist Max Clotfelter walks us through a brief history of the region’s reigning weirdo music fest.
Read moreThe Top 15 Things to Do This Week
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 3, 2017
See a Ned Flanders themed metal band, ponder what an automated future might look like, and much more.
Read moreThe Best Local Records We Heard This April
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 3, 2017
This month’s best were messy masterpieces for messy times.
Read moreSeven Days of Suds and Fun
Published 1:30am Wednesday, May 3, 2017
Seattle Beer Week has become a family reunion of brewers—but strangers are more than welcome.
Read moreKent School Board Opts to Stop All International Field Trips
Published 6:00am Monday, May 1, 2017
Pointing to the federal government’s stance on undocumented immigrants, the board has halted all cross-border travel.
Read moreUpstream Artists and Community Groups Call On Vulcan to Commit to Equitable Development
Published 1:30am Friday, April 28, 2017
A new petition outlines four ways that Vulcan can “truly preserve Seattle art, music and culture.”
Read moreNext Up For Anti-Pipeline Activists: JP Morgan Chase
Published 2:30pm Thursday, April 27, 2017
“I know it makes people uncomfortable. But that’s the only way they’re listening.”
Read moreSkating Polly Learns Some New Tricks
Published 1:30am Wednesday, April 26, 2017
The band stretches their skills with some help from Veruca Salt on their new EP.
Read moreHere Lies Love’s Disco Dictatorship
Published 1:30am Wednesday, April 26, 2017
David Byrne’s spectacle-driven musical engages with the political history of the Philippines.
Read morePleather’s New EP Deconstructs Pop and Contemporary Seattle
Published 1:30am Wednesday, April 26, 2017
On ‘Tether,’ the mutant pop duo tackles the service industry, Frappuccinos, and a commodified Seattle.
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