-
John UtterThere was a time when musician John Utter couldn’t go anywhere in Seattle without seeing his own face. But as the industry took its toll, he realized he wanted something different. -
Freddy Monares/KNKXThe permanent exhibition at the Washington State History Museum features contemporary art from more than 100 Native contributors.
-
Designer Andrea Weatherhead built Sound Lab, an interactive exhibit at Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture, with an ambitious goal: teach people to play music in a matter of minutes. -
From Pioneer Square to Belltown, the event will span 20 blocks and is part of an effort to revitalize downtown. -
Romance books have become more popular, and the new brick-and-mortar Seattle bookstore Lovestruck is a gift for enthusiasts. -
"Way of the Masks" organizers emphasize Xaalh — the sacred balance of life — amid concerns about the Trump administration's proposal to remove national forest protections. -
In addition to performing with orchestras around the country, cellist Gabriel Cabezas, 32, has also backed stars such as Rufus Wainwright, Phoebe Bridgers and Taylor Swift. -
The Tacoma nonprofit, which represents the 47 countries and cultures in the Asia and Pacific Islands region, puts on arts and culture, business and mental health programming. -
Coffeetón exclusively plays Spanish music, providing a space for Seattle residents to feel connected to their Latin roots. -
Amanda Knox was just 20 years old in 2007 when her British roommate was found dead in their apartment. A new Hulu series dramatizes the story of her wrongful murder conviction. -
The paintings aren't related to soccer, instead they touch on themes such as equality, human rights and environmental sustainability. -
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.
