Heidi Schreck and her What the Constitution Means to Me are nominated for two Tony Awards.

Both the Arlene’s Flowers and Masterpiece Cakeshop court battles involve business owners who wouldn't serve same-sex couples. But the legal underpinnings are quite different. 

Almost two years after the council passed the tax it has its day in state court of appeals. 

Votes by the Seattle City Council and the Landmark Preservation Board sustain hopes that the music venue can be saved, but nothing is definite.

The collection, one of the biggest in the country, will be on display in Seattle's first Tiny Cultural Space. 

A poet builds an altar to her Chinese American heritage, a new film about Central District gentrification, piles of dance performances and more cultural must-sees.

While the state Department of Ecology is concerned about meeting deadlines, the proposed solution from the Department of Energy is a non-starter.

Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson's new policy of getting written consent from tribes before taking actions that affect them is not one most places have embraced, experts say.

He also founded the city’s first daily newspaper.

Maia Bellon grew up exploring Washington’s woods and coastlines. Now she's putting environmental justice front and center.

New eviction laws cap late fees and give tenants 14 days to pay back rent, among other protections. 

Howard Schultz prefers that we refer to local billionaires as "people of influence." They certainly are that, and they're not shy about their roles.

Investigator from Georgia hired to examine rot, weight and other possible factors.

Let Mossback play Dante as we navigate a rush hour inferno.

Western Washington University officials say that state law exempts them from releasing the names of students found responsible for sexual assault. The reporters and their legal counsel disagree.

The state offers few resources to support minors who have been kicked out of their homes or who run away.

The chief research officer of the Seattle Indian Health Board is creating programs and databases that are not based on Western concepts to better serve indigenous communities.

The documentary, which will be screened during SIFF, carries unfortunate similarities to his 1999 book about the Seattle SuperSonics.

Latinx vendors and customers wonder if the flea market will get a second life.

A fuller report on the annual count shows sizable decreases in the number of young people and military veterans struggling with homelessness.