A former Hong Kong reporter at the Wall Street Journal began testifying Monday against the newspaper she accuses of terminating her due to her union activities in a trial—a closely watched case that has raised concerns about press freedom in the city.
Harrell says good bye to supporters
It didn’t go the way it was planned, but Bruce Harrell spent an afternoon of one of his last days as Seattle’s mayor giving thanks to the many supporters that championed him during the last four years.
Edmonds City Councilmember Jenna Nand joins State House race
Jenna Nand today announced her campaign on Monday for State House in the 32nd Legislative District—the seat that is being vacated by Cindy Ryu who launched a campaign to unseat state Sen. Jesse Salomon.
Brian Surratt wants AAPI community “at the table” to help shape Seattle’s future
Incoming Deputy Mayor Brian Surratt is proud of his mixed-race heritage.
Tearful Bowen Yang departs ‘SNL’ after emotional Christmas episode hosted by Ariana Grande
Bowen Yang bid an emotional farewell to “Saturday Night Live” with music, laughter and help from his “Wicked” buddy Ariana Grande.
WSP trooper killed while investigating crash
The Washington State Patrol (WSP) confirmed early Saturday morning that Trooper Tara-Marysa Guting was killed on Friday evening.
A photo of Miss Finland sparks racist accusations and furor across Asia
Finland’s government is facing heavy pressure and accusations of racism from several Asian countries after its representative to the 2025 Miss Universe pageant was seen pulling the corners of her eyes in a photo—and some Finnish politicians posted their own photos repeating the gesture.
Unreliable data mask just how bad the air quality crisis is in India
Recent remarks about pollution from two Indian officials have increased frustration among residents who say policymakers are unwilling to acknowledge the severity of India’s air quality crisis.
Hat on Bush Garden sign evokes memories of Bob Santos
A hat perched on the Bush Garden sign at the corner of Eighth Avenue and South King Street has become a small but noticeable feature in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID).
Washington offers disaster cash aid, food benefit replacements after flooding
If you’ve lost food purchased with food benefits because of recent flooding or a power outage, you may be eligible to have those benefits replaced—but you must act quickly.
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