One proposal involves replacing the waterscape — dinosaur sculptures and all — with a meadow of native plants. But will the Seattle Landmarks Board sign off?

Plus, a Chihuly documentary that goes behind the glass and Northwest writers up for national book awards.

Considered a lesser-known work by the ‘A Raisin in the Sun’ author, ‘The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window’ makes its PNW debut at Erickson Theatre.

Seattleites turned out in droves to celebrate the Year of the Rabbit with lion dances, martial arts and plenty of food.

Film noir at SIFF, an Afghan arts festival, a Brazilian carnival and a pop-up Black history museum.

Western European forms have long dominated dance education in the U.S. Journalist Marcie Sillman tells us how the University of Washington is changing that. 

Plus, a new installation at the Judkins Park light rail station and Northwest artists making national news.

The club’s win in May set them on the road to Morocco as the first MLS team ever to compete in the prestigious event.

Soft sculptures at MoM, jazzy paintings in Pioneer Square and ghosts en pointe at Pacific Northwest Ballet.

The group envisions the 1.5-acre green space as a powerful way for Indigenous people to reconnect with community, art and nature in Seattle.

Plus, new arts leaders take the reins at Pratt, Coyote Central and the Frye Art Museum.

Thousands gathered on Sunday to mark the two-day Ethiopian Orthodox holiday after two years of the pandemic and the Tigray war.

One of the largest and most expensive projects in the city’s history brings Northwest Indigenous works to the fore.

Up-and-coming Seattle bands, Temptations: the musical and the PNW's first-ever disability-focused comedy festival.