Latest in Pandemic economy

These craft fairs, pop-ups and art shows offer locally made pottery, jewelry, homewares and affordable paintings as gifts you can feel good about giving.

Attendance numbers across Seattle venues hover well below pre-pandemic levels, a Crosscut survey found.

Administrative lags keep more than 80 small organizations waiting on $2.2 million in federal funding from American Rescue Plan Act programs.

A new survey found that a third of workers in the industry — especially younger workers — are considering leaving the sector.

With local and international fare at Lumen Field and a sprawling art show in Pioneer Square, here’s what stood out — and sold — on the opening day of Seattle’s ‘art holiday.’

Plus, Northwest outdoor music festivals are back in full swing.

Choreographers and performers say a lack of studio space, high costs of living and the pandemic have made it hard to kickstart a career in the city.

The push comes amid a growing trend of labor organizing in U.S. museums and a flurry of high-profile union votes locally and nationally.

Plus, mythical beasts and where to find them (hint: galleries across the city).

The tax could raise $2.5 million per year for local arts, culture and science nonprofits and community projects.

In an effort to combat the unemployment and underemployment of creative workers, Hope Corps will put artists to work on public projects.

The Pay Up policy would provide a base-pay equivalent to Seattle's minimum wage, along with other worker protections for app-based workers.

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

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

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