Things were a little bit different at Town Hall on March 4.
Shota Nakajima to close Taku, takes break from restaurant ownership
Seattle chef Shota Nakajima is closing his Capitol Hill restaurant, Taku, and stepping away from running restaurants for the foreseeable future.
What is the Immigration Act of 1952 and why do Trump officials keep talking about it?
Again and again the Trump White House has turned to a 73-year-old legal statute to defend its immigration crackdown.
Most AAPI adults don’t support cutting agencies and want a focus on costs: AP-NORC/AAPI Data poll
Most Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders do not agree with the strategy of putting entire federal agencies on the chopping block, nor are they broadly on board with mass layoffs of federal workers, according to a new poll.
UW students bring underground idol culture into Seattle
Inside University of Washington’s Alder Auditorium, cheers erupted as 10 University of Washington students stepped into the spotlight last month as Kirameki Palettes!, Seattle’s first underground idol group.
Majority of the world’s population breathes dirty air, report says
Most of the world has dirty air, with just 17% of cities globally meeting air pollution guidelines, a report Tuesday found.
Xu wins Israel’s Wolf Prize for Architecture
Chinese architect Tiantian Xu has been awarded this year’s prestigious Wolf Prize in Architecture for her work in rural China, which the prize committee said “transformed villages throughout China economically, socially, and culturally.”
Statements man charged in Atlanta spa killings made post-arrest can be used at trial, judge rules
A judge on Monday rejected an attempt by attorneys for a man accused of killing four women at Atlanta massage businesses to keep a jury from hearing statements he made after his arrest.
Seattle resident Linda Low designated as a Rotary Champion of Peace
Some people find their passion and follow it throughout their lives. From the International Red Cross, to the Rotary, to a program she started, Community Leadership Dialogues, Linda Low’s passion is creating common ground to build understanding.
Ron Chew appointed president of AARP WA state
AARP has announced the appointment of Ron Chew as the new volunteer president for AARP Washington State, where he will lead efforts to advocate for the state’s 870,000 members and help guide the organization’s long-term vision.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 114
- 115
- 116
- 117
- 118
- …
- 1432
- Next Page »