The longtime Wallingford bookstore — one of the few poetry-only shops in the country — reopens just in time for National Poetry Month.

Documentarian Jean Walkinshaw shared stories of everyday people in the Northwest. Now, her long career is being honored with an online archive.

Watch the filmmaker’s celebrated documentaries in the American Archive of Public Broadcasting.

Plus, a new local partnership with Bill T. Jones, a book of essays by Rebecca Brown and picks from the Seattle Jewish Film Festival.

With new ways to attract movie and TV producers, will Washington’s film industry get its big break?

Plus, signs of spring at local galleries and design docs at Northwest Film Forum.

While statewide requirements end March 12, many Seattle theaters will keep their mask-and-vax policies at least through this spring.

Plus, Northwest jazz at the Royal Room and a purple homage to Prince at The Triple Door.

As she approaches 80, the founder of Ewajo Dance Studio believes dance is the key to health and longevity.

Organizations are taking the Small Business Administration to court after being denied funds from a federal relief program for arts venues.

Fellow nurses train together in the Methow Valley, leading one of them to compete in the games.

A new Seattle exhibit recycles fan blades from the defunct Satsop nuclear power plant into displays of art and environmentalism.

After repealing a racist 1834 law, the tribes opened Talking Cedar in 2020 and will begin distilling their own spirits next week.

Plus, bodily works in Georgetown and Bellingham and new musical interludes.

‘No such thing as selling out,’ say young musicians buoyed by corporate support.