Joss Whedon’s new cinematic masterpiece “Much Ado About Nothing” is a nonstop party that everyone in the audience is invited to.
A victims fund has been established for those who were affected by the fire on April 1that burned three homes in Lower Queen Anne. The fire started in the garage of one home and spread to two adjacent houses in the 700 block of Warren Avenue North. The first home was destroyed, and the other two were damaged. There were only two minor injuries in the duplex that housed 10 residents.
Eating locally produced food is a popular idea these days, but many people are turned off because they believe it would be too expensive. Creators of the Humble Feast want to change those perceptions.
The Head Start and Early Head Start programs at United Indians of All Tribes Foundation (UIATF) headquartered in Discovery Park, have lost their federal funding. UIATF’s application for Head Start and Early Head Start grants was denied in April; the programs will shut down in June. Nearly 150 low-income preschool children were served through the programs.
During the weekend of May 17 through 20, the Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) will begin major construction on Mercer West.
The June 26 edition of the Queen Anne and Magnolia News will mark Mike Dillon’s last issue as publisher at Pacific Publishing Co. Inc.
For millions of Americans, going on a vacation or even taking a few days off here and there is a luxury they can ill afford.
Windermere Wall Street Inc. will focus on Discovery Park as part of Windermere Real Estate’s annual Community Service Day, which takes place Friday, June 21.
The first herons from the May group of re-nesters have just hatched this week.
The Queen Anne Historical Society is sponsoring a “Kaleidoscope” walking tour of Mount Pleasant Cemetery (700 W. Raye St.) on Saturday, June 22, starting at 10 a.m. at the south entrance.
Magnolia’s Brock Loen was named one of On Wall Street’s Top 10 branch managers.