Break-ins and vandalism in this week's crime reports.
I am aware that not everyone is as fortunate, which is one of the reasons this is a great time of the year to give a little extra to a charity.
Most weekends are bustling at the Seattle Animal Shelter as families visit in the hopes of adopting a furry family member.
Magnolia Boulevard is getting long-overdue vegetation management due to interest in bringing the boulevard back to its previous stature.
Don’t be a Grinch — check out these events in Queen Anne and Magnolia to get in the holiday spirit.
To view more of Milt Priggee's work, visit: www.miltpriggee.com.
I take issue with the authors’ characterization of the group as “insiders” who are “already committed” to a parks district.
Chief Sealth’s “speech” is accepted by most local historical scholars as being, at least, in the spirit of Sealth’s own words.
Please, don’t call it “the Ave” — nobody on Queen Anne says that. The Ave is in the U-District, where it shall remain for life.
Boeing wanted tax breaks — lots of them. Like, yesterday.
It took a few years, but slowly the reality is setting in, “Obama can do very little to measurably change the lives of African Americans.”
Before Thanksgiving, SPD rounded up some of Westlake Center’s notorious criminals to clean up the area.
McClure Middle School (1915 First Ave. W.) is collecting crayons for patients at Seattle Children’s hospital through Dec. 13.
Liquor license applications, approvals and discontinuances for Queen Anne and Magnolia.
On Dec. 18 at 8 p.m., there will be an Early Design Guidance meeting on the Seattle Children’s Home site redevelopment.