Down through the ages - through pictographs, language and religion - gardens have been celebrated for their restorative and healing properties. Upon reflection Adam and Eve might disagree, but we need to remember that at one time they were in fact residents in good standing and enjoyed all the pleasures offered within the Garden of Eden.
President Barack Obama offered up hope on Feb. 18 to millions of Americans who are struggling with mortgage payments and facing foreclosure.
Even after 12 years, "The Lion King" remains a timeless marriage of entertainment and artistic genius.
Jordan Cohen is still making people laugh - trying to at least.
Costs have more than doubled to $204 million for the latest Mercer Mess fix, and the city has about three-quarters of that available.
What do you get when you mix religion and alcohol? In Conor McPherson's tragicomedy, "The Seafarer," you get four Irish drunks and a devil that makes house calls on religious holidays.
Featuring everything from ant farms to dehydrated fruit to nose-picking experiments, Coe Elementary School's science fair took over three floors of the school last Thursday evening.
To say that Renee Zellweger's new fish out of water movie, "New in Town," is predictable would be, yes, predictable.
Everyone knows about the Skagit Valley's tulips. They arrive in spring after the swans and snow geese have departed. This year's Skagit Valley Tulip Festival starts April 1 and runs the whole month (info: www.tulipfestival.org).
There's this about Bremerton: Show up downtown at the First Friday Art Walk and check out the crowd.
An old saying: Admirable people talk about ideas. Less admirable people talk about other people. And the really low-down talk about wine.
Good news for those who play by the rules: Scofflaws who cut into a line of vehicles waiting to board a Washington state ferry just might get their comeuppance.
Born April 19, 1953 in South Gate, Calif., Glenn David Beckman lost his battle to pancreatic cancer at 12:40 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 8. in Seattle.
Little League has gone way beyond the disheveled days of Walter Matthau and the haphazard playing on the proverbial sandlot.
After 45 years, Jerry Herman's musical "Hello Dolly!" is a still a feel-good confection of fun and nostalgia. Based on Thornton Wilder's play, "The Matchmaker," the 1964 Tony-winning Broadway musical features music and lyrics by Herman and a book by Michael Stewart.