For years, Jason Wong-Hua had searched for his favorite flavors—like black sesame and sweet adzuki bean—incorporated into baked goods. But he couldn’t.
Little Saigon property owner blames city of Seattle for losses
The owner of Asian Plaza in Seattle’s Little Saigon neighborhood is suing the city of Seattle—alleging that its homelessness policies and lax law enforcement destroyed his business and derailed a multimillion-dollar redevelopment deal.
Global humanitarian and spiritual leader Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar brings message of calm to Seattle
More than 1,500 people gathered across two sessions in Seattle on Oct. 19 to hear from global humanitarian and spiritual leader Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar. His visit brought a message of peace, mindfulness, and joy to the Pacific Northwest.
A symbol of unity: Federal Way’s first Korean garden blooms
When former Federal Way Mayor Michael Park first heard local Korean American community members ask why the city didn’t have a Korean garden—while nearby cities had Chinese and Japanese ones—it sparked an idea that stayed with him for years.
Storm hire Sonia Raman as head coach
Sonia Raman will be the next head coach of the Seattle Storm, ESPN reported Friday.
Seattle announces expansion of CARE team, additional updates following tentative police contract agreement
Alongside members of the Seattle Police Department (SPD) and other City officials, Mayor Bruce Harrell announced a permanent expansion of Seattle’s Community Assisted Response & Engagement (CARE) team.
‘Filipino Towns’ around the US preserve history and raise community’s visibility
It was over four centuries ago to the day Saturday that Filipinos set foot on the North American continent for the first time. Now, Filipino Americans are working to sustain a cultural footprint.
Gov. Locke, Ambassador Chang Bloch talk fallout of worsening U.S.-China relationship
Until recently, former Ambassador Julia Chang Bloch said the United States could disagree on government policy “without demonizing an entire people or civilization. That line has dangerously blurred.”
What’s your take on public safety? Seattle survey now open
Seattle University is conducting its annual Seattle Public Safety Survey, now open through Nov. 30 at publicsafetysurvey.org. The survey seeks input from people who live or work in Seattle about […]
Seven charged in CID food stamp fraud
Seven people are now facing charges in an ongoing investigation into a food stamp fraud ring operating in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID), King County prosecutors confirmed Friday.
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