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After a new minimum wage law for gig delivery drivers took effect, apps like DoorDash, Instacart and Uber Eats raised customer fees. Now Seattle City Council is considering revisions to the law.
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Seattle's women's tackle football team has been around since 2002. After a tough season last year, the Majestics are looking to turn things around with the help of seven international players.
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A recent report studying the impact of a $500 stipend over 10 months showed King County participants’ employment nearly doubled and financial stability increased.
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Cosplayers competing at Emerald City Comic Con put in hours of work constructing their detailed outfits. And then they go before the judges.
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A Seattle City Council meeting on Tuesday grew contentious when asylum seekers marched there to plead for help with housing. Local activists joined them and demanded that the money come from funding the city has already allocated for police surveillance.
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In honor of the release of "Dune: Part Two," here are some of the other memorable sci-fi movies born right here in the Pacific Northwest, in one way or another.
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Local artist Barry Johnson designed the Kraken's specialty jersey for the team's Black Hockey History Night. The team has found ways to celebrate inclusive theme nights, despite NHL restrictions.
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"X: The Life and Times of Malcolm X" made its debut in the 1980s, but it's popularity is on the rise at it arrives in Seattle.
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Garfield High School's top jazz ensemble spent months honing a cohesive sound and mastering advanced compositions, bringing it all together in their successful audition for the prestigious national competition.
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Earlier this month, asylum seekers, most of them from Venezuela, marched to Seattle City Hall and pleaded for shelter. Now they’ve been moved into a new space.
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After arriving in Seattle in 2003 from his native Mexico, Beto Yarce became an entrepreneur and small business advocate before being named as regional administrator for Region 10 of the Small Business Administration.
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The third installment of the art exhibit “Have you eaten?” features over 30 Asian American and Pacific Islander artists exploring more than just food, but the meaning of home.