With their vistas of downtown and the white-capped sound, Queen Anne homes are some of the most majestic residences the city has to offer.
Wired and readyQueen Anne Avenue Books is sponsoring author Richard Price at Seattle Arts & Lectures at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 1 at Benaroya Hall at 200 University St. Price is in town to promote his book Lush Life. Crime reporter turned novelist, screenplay writer and writing professor, the Bronx native has spent years following the world of crime. His book "Clockers" was made into movie by Spike Lee. Price is also a writer for the HBO hit series, "The Wire."
John Hay students, teachers, staff and parents, walked, jogged and ran for their school, all to help essential school programs. And fifth graders generated donations of food to help families in need.
Marjorie Rowland Coe - Marge to most and "Boo" to her family - passed away on Oct. 22, 2009. She and her husband, Stan, express gratitude for the tender and skilled care provided her by the Ballard Swedish Campus, the extraordinary specialists that treated her - Dr. Michael Milder, Dr. Martin Siegel and Dr. Rex Ochi - along with the wonderful nurses and staff of the 12th and 11th floors of Swedish First Hill Campus.
SPU men's and women's basketball trek into their next tournament undefeated, but with plans to work out the kinks and heighten the levels of performance against tough competitors this weekend.
Before the rain turns into snow and that snow turns into ice, it's a good time to assess necessary winter preparation for the car.
Whenever works of literature transform into a different medium - be it movies, musicals or theater - readers instantly scrunch their noise in apprehension. As one of those very uneasy readers, I could not have been more thrilled with Book-It Theatre's adaptation of Jane Austen's novel "Emma."
When I first saw George Clooney in "O' Brother Where Art Thou?" I thought that Clooney had entered his zone as a quirky and loveable leading man who was just a little bit off. He was like a BMW rolling down the road but with one of those too-small spare tires on the right rear axle.
Enjoy the holiday season by participating in Providence O'Christmas Trees' Tour of Trees, a tree treasure hunt that brings Providence O'Christmas Trees' elaborately decorated trees into the community.
Analiese Emerson Guettinger, an 11-year-old actress from Queen Anne is getting her shot at the big time with a role in the Village Theatre's new production of "Meet Me in St. Louis," which opens Nov. 12 at the company's Issaquah theatre.
Magnolia artist Eric Olson will having a solo show and a reception from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5 in conjunction with the Pioneer Square First Thursday Art Walk at the Gallery IMA at 123 S. Jackson St. 206-625-0055. More information at www.galleryima.com. To see more of Olson's art, visit www.erico-art.com.
With its scarce amount of play equipment and awkward access, the Parks department's decision to renovate Lawton Play Park was not a difficult choice.But before it moves ahead, the Seattle Parks and Recreation Department will seek the community's input on the its design.
The star that shone over that tiny Bethlehem manger surely shines over Seattle and the production of "Black Nativity."
Don't mess with Bill...Seattle Shakespeare Company presents Twelfth Night through Dec. 27 at the Center House Theatre in Seattle Center. This is Shakespeare's only holiday-themed play. "Twelfth Night" sweeps onto the stage featuring traditional music and caroling, jokes and laughter, and some smooching under the mistletoe. Artistic Director Stephanie Shine stages this beguiling comedy of romantic misadventures which opens on Friday, Dec. 4 at the Center House Theatre and runs through Dec. 27. For more information visit www.seattleshakespeare.org.
After an extensive national search, KING 5 announced the award-winning anchor/reporter Meeghan Black as the new host of Evening Magazine, moving the broadcaster from the traffic desk on the KING 5 Morning News to 7 p.m., five nights a week.