“Health is incumbent upon food, clothing, and shelter, and being able to care for your families,” said Beth Weitensteiner, associate chief medical officer for ICHS. “If you don’t have any one of those things, the stress it puts on your body doesn’t help you recover from any disease.”
COMMENTARY: Lifesaving internet program to run out of funding
Living in Seattle can be expensive, especially if you are on a fixed income and have a disability like I do. It can also be difficult to navigate if you don’t have access to the Internet.
Hong Kong lawmakers unanimously approve law that gives government more power to curb dissent
Hong Kong lawmakers unanimously approved a new national security law on Tuesday that grants the government more power to quash dissent, widely seen as the latest step in a sweeping political crackdown that was triggered by pro-democracy protests in 2019.
Yuko Kodama bids farewell to KBCS after 20 years of service
Yuko Kodama, a prominent figure at 91.3FM KBCS, bid farewell to the community radio station after nearly two decades of dedicated service. Kodama, who served as the News Director and Program Director, announced her resignation two weeks ago, with her last day being Friday, March 14, 2024.
Celebrating Women’s History Month: A conversation with Laynie Nguyen on career and finance
Women’s History Month is a time to come together to celebrate and recognize the achievements and contributions of women throughout the years. For this Women’s History Month, we sat down with Laynie Nguyen at JPMorgan Chase to discuss her career journey, share tips on taking charge of your finances and other recommendations to achieve success.
In “Arthur the King,” winning is not a finish line, it’s caring about others—and dogs.
Movies about dogs are nearly always guaranteed winners, and “Arthur the King” is no different. Based on a true story, it follows adventure racer “Mike Light” (not the real person’s name) as he takes his “last chance” to finish first—and along the way meets a scruffy stray dog with big dark eyes that plead politely (he is ever a gentleman) for Mike’s camping trip meatballs.
After the pandemic, young Chinese again want to study abroad, just not so much in the US
In the Chinese city of Shanghai, two young women seeking an education abroad have both decided against going to the United States, a destination of choice for decades that may be losing its shine.
Mayor Harrell’s forum charts course for Seattle’s public safety
Mayor Bruce Harrell addressed public safety in Seattle on Thursday in the first of several forums to discuss strategies for the future of the city. The public were invited to participate in real-time polling to address issues that most concern them. In addition to enforcement, he addressed preventative measures to keep everyone safe and provide treatment for those in need.
Georgia senate moves to bar Chinese citizens from owning farmland
Legislation that would ban some citizens of China from owning farmland in Georgia is advancing at the state Capitol despite criticism that it promotes xenophobia and could face legal hurdles.
QVC apologizes for racist reference in marketing email
Home shopping giant QVC found itself in hot water after a recent marketing campaign took a racially insensitive turn, prompting widespread condemnation and an apology from the company’s president.
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