Correction: Hours after Crosscut reported that a detainee had died at the Northwest Detention Center, officials stated that he had been transported to a medical facility. 

A city office calculated how many affordable apartments could have been built if the citywide MHA program wasn't on hold.

The Rose City's success suggests a way forward for its neighbors to the north — but Washington is not Oregon.

A grassroots group has a plan to make sidewalk-less streets safer for walking. The city might make it official.

The only way to save orcas in the Salish Sea is through bold action, including by the governor and Legislature.

Sung Hong stole $20M from dozens of churchgoers. A letter from his mother gives some insight into why.

As the dust settles after last week's election... where both parties should go from here nationally and in Washington state.

David Sedaris returns, Beethoven comes alive, a feminist take on Renaissance paintings and more cultural happenings around town.

The voting will affect the 2019 legislative session, the city council races and Jay Inslee's 2020 hopes.

The tech giant appears to be staying put, but that doesn't mean it won't be using its newfound leverage to get what it wants. 

A lesson learned in Seattle: Amazon is not going to ask anyone to take on 50,000 new workers at once.

The new deal means a pay increase for officers. Critics argue it waters down reform.

This is the third consecutive year there has been a sharp increase in hate crime incidents, according to newly released FBI data.

A mix of bold invention and international influence, this menu is perfect for those hungry for history.

An earnest and cheeky new show at the Frye prompted by the 2016 Presidential election. 

The contract continues police reforms and sets the city up for further progress.

One fish, two fish — 600,000 pounds of salmon carcasses for a University of Washington study.

The Trump administration and the broadband industry are suing California for the right to slow down internet service. Could Washington be next?

Fewer and fewer women are walking and biking. Seattle needs a reckoning.

As City Arts shutters, local artists are wondering where they stand in new Seattle