Stacey Abrams, entrepreneur, attorney, bestselling author and former Democratic gubernatorial nominee in Georgia, spoke at Town Hall on Saturday, Sept. 27 in a wide-ranging conversation moderated by Citizen University co-founder and CEO Eric Liu.
Few retail theft cases filed in the CID
New data from the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s office (KCPAO) shows that of the several hundred retail theft cases filed with the Seattle Police Department’s (SPD) West Precinct since 2023, just a handful of filed cases are from called-in incidents from the Chinatown-International District (CID).
“Golden 50” film celebrates kung fu culture and dragon dancing
Martial arts and filmmaking both require knowledge, patience, and attention to detail.
Harrell, Wilson define city’s path in back-to-back debates
Mayor Bruce Harrell and challenger Katie Wilson presented different visions for Seattle’s next four years as they faced off in a series of debates, with both candidates providing solutions to the city’s most urgent problems—public safety and affordability.
Chinese landscape architect Yu Kongjian among 4 killed in a plane crash in Brazil
The crash of a small plane in southwestern Brazil killed four people including Chinese landscape architect and urban planner Yu Kongjian, Brazilian authorities said Wednesday.
Book Review: Elaine Hsieh Chou dazzles in short story collection ‘Where Are You Really From’
An awkward adolescent girl travels from the United States to visit her grandmother and other relatives in Taipei, where she becomes obsessed by her older girl cousin and the bizarre fantasy of cooking and eating a woman who works in the dumpling store downstairs.
Trump signs executive order supporting proposed deal to put TikTok under US ownership
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order that he says will allow TikTok to continue operating in the United States in a way that meets national security concerns laid out by the law.
Seattle icon Auntie Ruby Luke dies
Ruby Luke, a beloved figure in Seattle’s fashion, cultural and civil rights communities, died on Sept. 8. She was 87.
Japan’s most sacred Shinto shrine has been rebuilt every 20 years for more than a millennium
Deep in the forests of the Japanese Alps, Shinto priests keep watch as woodsmen dressed in ceremonial white chop their axes into two ancient cypress trees, timing their swings so that they strike from three directions.
“Kids like me do not grow up to be judges”: A conversation with barrier-breaking Washington Supreme Court Justice Mary Yu
Supreme Court Justice Mary Yu announced earlier this month that she would be stepping down after 11 years serving as one of Washington’s Supreme Court justices.
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