-
Now retired from The Seattle Times, Lynda Mapes examines the future of forests in her sixth book, “The Trees are Speaking.”
-
Coffeetón exclusively plays Spanish music, providing a space for Seattle residents to feel connected to their Latin roots.
-
More than a dozen bronze statues in Seattle have been vandalized or stolen since 2020. There's an effort underway to replace the beloved Sadako and the Thousand Cranes statue.
-
KNKX Morning Edition host Kirsten Kendrick spoke with Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal about the Justice Department, immigration, and what she's hearing from her constituents.
-
Proposition 1, funded through a property tax, gives Seattle residents four $25 vouchers to distribute to local candidates each election cycle.
-
The new rented space is actually smaller than the previous headquarters, but its layout will allow the birding nonprofit to put on events that happened offsite or didn't exist.
-
After locals watched the beloved mural get painted over multiple times by Seattle work crews, officials now say they will stop trying to cover up the mural.
-
Despite low usage, supporters say the City of Seattle program can incentivize candidates to take young voters' concerns seriously and can help improve turnout.
-
The stereotype of Californians moving to Seattle has been the subject of ridicule for decades, but the scale of the California exodus to Washington is shifting.
-
People born outside of Washington state now make up a higher share of Seattle-area residents than locals. But what's driving population growth now is different from a decade ago.
-
The nonprofit that puts on the festival said they considered scaling down the festival, but that the risk and potential trauma associated with that risk was too great.
-
Citing positive feedback, increased visitors and the upcoming World Cup, the Market is continuing its car-free experiment through next spring.