Since it began in 1986, Coyote has grown from a small group of teachers to a two-campus organization serving more than 1,000 students each year.
Tết in Seattle provides a glimpse into Vietnamese culture through art, food and music, as well as older and contemporary cultural traditions.
Some also enjoy bagels as the “bread” in breakfast sandwiches or as sandwiches filled with cold cuts later in the day.
With 2023 less than a week in, things are already shaping up to be an exciting year for Whim W’Him, a contemporary dance studio in Seattle.
While 2022 was an eventful year for everyone, with much of the world continuing to emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic, the fallout from the Jan. 6, 2021, riot continuing, Russia invading Ukraine and inflation dominating headlines nationally, The Queen Anne, Magnolia and Interbay neighborhoods each had their own excitement, however, with the top three stories coming from the 21Boston site construction beginning in Queen Anne, the fallout for Magnolia in the City Council redistricting process; and continuation of the Seattle Storm practice facility in Interbay.
The Washington State Department of Health is informing Washingtonians that the flu is spreading at a high rate in Washington state right now. The current flu season is early this year, and flu deaths are at higher rates than usually seen at this point in the year. As of Dec. 10, 40 people have died from the flu in Washington including three children.
King Conservation District (KCD) is holding its annual Board Supervisor election Jan. 24 – Feb. 14, 2023. The 2023 election has three candidates running for the position. April Brown, Csenka Favorini-Csorba, and Chris L. Porter are all vying for the seat. Candidate statements can be found at kingcd.org/elections.
The Seattle Public Library’s author programs and community events in January include a Lunar New Year celebration, the Seattle Times’ annual Pictures of the Year event and author events highlighting Lynda Mapes’ award-winning book about orcas and a picture book about Pacific Science Center architect Minoru Yamasaki.
A typical pantry contains a host of staples, including oatmeal. Oats long have been portrayed as simple comfort food that can feed a crowd for less. But there’s nothing simple about the recipes that can be created when oats are in the mix.
This is the first time in nearly a month that I’ve sat to write anything but a list. One in the kitchen that had to remember to find its way into my bag before I left the house, and one that was never allowed to leave my bag in the first place. I never keep lists on my phone. God forbid, I should lose my phone.
Curious about which books Seattle’s insatiable readers turned to in 2022? Need a little inspiration for that 2023 book list?
When Morgan Brewer and Luke Sarantinos saw each other at the Magnolia Starbucks recently, it was like no time had passed at all since they were last together.
The Seattle Public Library’s author programs and community events in January 2023 include a Lunar New Year celebration, the Seattle Times’ annual Pictures of the Year event and author events highlighting Lynda Mapes’ award-winning book about orcas and a picture book about Pacific Science Center architect Minoru Yamasaki.
For the first time since 1965, Seattle Opera presents Camille Saint-Saëns’ “Samson and Delilah” in two performances, Jan. 20 and Jan. 22, at McCaw Hall (321 Mercer St).
Washington’s official sport of pickleball is becoming popular throughout the United States, and also driving more injuries. Pickleball has been the fastest-growing sport in the U.S. over the last two years, with participation seeing over 40 percent growth, according to the Sport & Fitness Industry Association.