Plus, new artists prepare for landing at Sea-Tac airport and Georgetown brings a carnival to town.

The city had to close sections of the six-year-old building after cracks appeared in the walls and floor and water started seeping in.

Jas Keimig writes about the elation and frustration of rediscovering the renaissance men who deserve more recognition.

As the new technology proliferates, the founding CEO of the Allen Institute for A.I. discusses how — or even whether — it should be controlled.

Councilmembers narrowly rejected a bill to allow the City Attorney’s Office to prosecute possession and public use.

From a Vietnamese American teenager to Henry VIII’s ex-wives, local stages are presenting an array of voices this season.

The case involving a Washington concrete company was being watched for the possibility it would tip the balance toward employers over workers.

Undersung in his time, the painter, teacher and multimedia artist wasn’t afraid to color outside the lines.

Danni Askini of the advocacy group The Gender Justice League breaks down the misconceptions and myths surrounding gender-affirming care.

A new Washington state law allows 4-6 unit buildings across the city. Here's what that might look like.

Through one Asian-American family's experience, 'Meet Me Tonight in Atlantic City' highlights the unspoken struggles of addiction.

This case is the latest in a series of state and federal lawsuits seeking to address Latino voter dilution in Central Washington.

The influential teacher uses books, found objects and photography to provoke thought and shift perception.

The Duwamish Valley Climate Resilience Survey found environmental impacts outweigh issues like crime and housing for residents. How can people prepare?

Plus, more far-out art, including the Science Fiction and Fantasy Short Film Fest at SIFF Egyptian.

The moderate Democrat from Issaquah joins Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Public Lands Commissioner Hilary Franz in seeking the open seat.

The 1958 American Indian Women’s Service League helped birth a number of important Indigenous organizations that continue their work today.

Three education experts discuss how young people can find postgrad success (and it's not a 'one-size-fits-all' approach).

Marnie Gustavson of Port Orchard has led a Kabul-based organization for 16 years, helping those on the margins of Afghanistan society.

As the Taliban tightens restrictions, Marnie Gustavson's nonprofit finds workarounds. Reporter Hal Bernton shares the WA native's history of advocacy.