-
Seattle Public Library’s genealogy collection started 100 years ago with a small donation from the Seattle Genealogical Society. Now it includes more than 40,000 volumes.
-
Over the course of 90 videos, "Seattle: A History in Short Stories" delves into everything from Chief Seattle and George Tsutakawa to public transportation and Namu.
-
The Washington State International Kite Festival in Long Beach, Washington, says it’s the largest festival of its kind in North America.
-
Washington State Librarian Melody Sky Weaver wants to make the collection's over 2 million physical items more accessible. That includes restoring the library's budget.
-
Lori Matsukawa's new memoir reviews a groundbreaking career and love for a region that nurtured her growth as an Asian-American journalist.
-
An Issaquah man created the game using AI. Players navigate Seattle’s beloved raccoon across busy streets, looking for food in garbage cans and climbing up a tree.
-
Tribal families from around the Northwest paddled to Nisqually for this year's canoe journey. “It teaches a lot of our youth that we still have culture,” said youth skipper Aliya Choke.
-
Jimothy, the unusual short spine raccoon of Seattle, has become a global internet sensation, rocketing to fame after a woman in Ballard posted a video of him.
-
The statue of missionary Marcus Whitman will be moved down the hall to make way for one of Native American leader Billy Frank Jr. seated on driftwood with jumping salmon.
-
Community members can help guide exhibits at the Wing Luke Museum in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District. Its executive director wants more people to get involved.
-
Kiliii Yüyan’s new book “Guardians of Life” explores traditional ecological knowledge and how it helps sustain everything from whales and buffalo to rainforests and rivers.
-
The Seattle Symphony raised $20 million to overhaul the interior of the concert venue. It also plans to open the facility to the public year-round for food and meetings.