The big concrete columns that keep the Seattle Monorail afloat above Fifth Avenue in downtown received some brand news murals from local linocut artist Leslie Nan Moon.
The 1970s was a wild time to live in Seattle. The decade gave us the Mariners, the Seahawks, the Kingdome, Bumbershoot, WSDOT, and more. Let’s rewind to 50 years ago.
Performances, food, contests, and displays are just part of the fun at this celebration for the beginning of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.
Equipped with a marine-themed playground, tree grove, fountain, and plaza, Pier 58’s rebuild is bringing a whole new community gathering space to Seattle’s Waterfront.
Each of the projects receiving support from the Park CommUNITY Fund were suggested and voted on by locals in Seattle — from new basketball courts and exercise equipment to access improvements and water bottle refill stations.
On this day in Seattle history — a local inventor filed a patent application, Seattle Public Library completed a $3 million expansion project, and Pearl Jam icons debuted.
Originally proposed in April 2024, the Seattle transportation levy would help pay for a long list of transportation projects and infrastructure repairs.
Don’t tell Plankton — Saint Bread may have found the Krabby Patty secret formula. Here’s what the Portage Bay bakery is offering in its limited-time Krabby Patty Meal.
Joyce J. Scott’s “Walk a Mile in My Dreams” uses beadwork, textiles, sculptures, and more to convey personal narratives + historical encounters with sexism, racism, and environmentalism.
