The biggest issue Uwajimaya’s president and CEO Denise Moriguchi has to deal with right now is uncertainty.
WA state launches tariff resource guide
With federal tariffs creating new challenges for businesses, the Washington State Department of Commerce has rolled out a new online resource to help companies understand and manage the impact.
SPD responds to ICE concerns
The Seattle Police Department (SPD) is working to dispel rumors following reports of alleged U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity near a local school on Wednesday, April 9.
After-hours nightclub regulations move forward in Seattle
Seattle’s Public Safety Committee unanimously passed legislation today to regulate after-hours nightclubs, marking a crucial step in the city’s efforts to address violence linked to these establishments.
Cheryl Chow park opens in Seattle
Seattle’s new Cheryl Chow Park officially opened on Saturday, with Mayor Bruce Harrell joining community leaders to mark the occasion.
SPD make 11 arrests in CID
Seattle police ramped up efforts to address crime and drug activity in the Chinatown-International District (CID) on April 3, leading to 11 arrests and the seizure of narcotics.
Outrage from state Democrats over “hate crime” proposal
State Democrats are expressing outrage after State Sen. Phil Fortunato, a Republican, introduced a controversial proposal on April 3 to include Tesla owners in the state’s hate crime protections.
Shogo Ota’s poster to showcase Seattle’s spirit at FIFA World Cup 26
Shogo Ota, a Japanese artist based in the Pacific Northwest, has been selected as the winner of the Seattle FIFA World Cup 26 (FWC26) Host City Poster contest.
Seattle’s Archipelago earns spot as finalist for prestigious James Beard Award
Archipelago, a celebrated restaurant that highlights the fusion of Pacific Northwest cuisine and progressive Filipino American flavors, has been named a finalist for the 2025 James Beard Award in the Outstanding Hospitality category.
ACRS loses federal grant, impacting services for green card holders
Despite having half a year to go on its contract for a federal grant that allowed the Asian Counseling and Referral Service (ACRS) to help green card holders to complete their naturalization applications and brush up on their United States history and civics, ACRS learned, along with all other grantees—including others in King County and the City of Seattle—that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security terminated the grant, effective March 27.
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