Angela Chao, a shipping industry CEO and sister-in-law to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, was intoxicated when she drove into a pond and died last month in Texas, according to a law enforcement report released Wednesday.
Democracy vouchers distributed for city elections
Seattle kicked off its Democracy Voucher program on March 12, giving eligible residents two $25 vouchers. These vouchers let people support City of Seattle candidates they like by giving their vouchers to those candidates.
Cherry blossom fever hits Seattle
As cherry blossom season paints the city with hues of pink, the University of Washington’s campus isn’t the only spot where these delicate blooms are stealing the spotlight. Little Saigon and Pike Place Market are also joining the seasonal spectacle, adding their own charm to Seattle’s springtime allure.
Classifieds
Pricing is $0.13 per character and runs for a week. Discounts for 4 weeks and more. Affidavits maybe extra. To get a quote or place ad in our Classified section, […]
Discriminatory odor code? — Portland restaurant closure smells like trouble
Lawmakers are raising concerns over the closure of a Vietnamese restaurant in Portland, Oregon, following repeated odor code violations, which they argue sets a worrying precedent and may have discriminatory implications.
Chan Ho Park, first Korean in MLB, throws ceremonial first pitch in Dodgers-Padres opener
Using the glove from his first major league appearance, former Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres pitcher Chan Ho Park threw the ceremonial first pitch ahead of the season opener in South Korea.
For good health, basic needs must be met — ICHS fills in the gaps
“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.”
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.
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