Seattle Department of Neighborhoods is looking to commission individual community members to participate in a special LGBTQ+ version of their Seattle Histories Storytelling Project.
End of COVID-19 emergency: Be prepared
A whole hail of changes may come on May 11—particularly to those who are going to lose their health insurance—when the Biden administration ends the COVID-19 federal Public Health Emergency.
Chinese panda on long-term loan to Thailand dies suddenly
A giant panda on long-term loan from China died in a zoo in northern Thailand on Wednesday, six months before she was due to return home, officials from the Chiang Mai Zoo said.
K-pop star Moon Bin found dead at home
Moon Bin, a singer from South Korean boy band Astro, was found dead at his home in Seoul, his management agency said Thursday.
Labor secretary nominee Julie Su faces doubts in Senate
President Joe Biden’s nominee to be the next labor secretary, Julie Su, will testify to the Senate Thursday with key Democrats unwilling to voice support for her confirmation, creating uncertainty about her prospects in the narrowly divided chamber.
Happy birthday!
One of the oldest living Chinese American World War II veterans— Gene Moy celebrated his 106th birthday on April 8 at Terri’s Kitchen in Bellevue.
Tanya Kim confirmed as HSD director
The Seattle City Council has unanimously voted to recommend the appointment of Tanya Kim to the Human Services Department’s (HSD) permanent director position.
Cheryl Lee to serve as the new executive director of KWA
The Korean Women’s Association (KWA) Board of Trustees announced on April 17 the appointment of Cheryl Lee as its new executive director. She will begin her tenure May 1.
Secret Chinese police outpost revealed in NY; 2 men arrested
Two men have been arrested on charges that they helped establish a secret police outpost in New York City on behalf of the Chinese government, and more than three dozen officers with China’s national police force have been charged with using social media to harass dissidents inside the United States, the Justice Department said Monday.
U.S., Japan plant White House cherry tree to mark friendship
Stepping gingerly over the lawn in their spiky heels, first lady Jill Biden and Yuko Kishida, the wife of Japan’s prime minister, planted a cherry tree at the White House on Monday to honor decades of friendship between their countries.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 309
- 310
- 311
- 312
- 313
- …
- 1481
- Next Page »