The tension hinges on a controversial service provider and Durkan's pick to lead the homelessness response.

"It’s kind of like a death in the family in a way.”

Seattle Weekly founder David Brewster reflects on the newspaper's legacy.

Opportunity Zones are meant to spur investment, but some worry it's a tax giveaway for the wealthy.

Emerging brain cancer researcher Eric Nealy discusses escaping one of South LA’s roughest neighborhoods and the importance of representation and inclusion in STEM.

One of the city's last majority African-American fraternal organizations, Cascade Lodge No. 1416, fights for survival.

The family says this is retaliation for fighting redevelopment, while the City of SeaTac contends the owner hasn't paid rent on time.

Mike Tagawa has spent 75 years at the intersection of Seattle civil-rights history.

In January, the blockbuster festival bowed out of what would've been its third year. Forensics reveal a good but expensive idea. What if it had been organized differently? 

The annual speech focused on students, ORCA cards and the "Seattle of the future."

The record snowfalls that swamped Seattle roads this February have positive outcomes for the rest of 2019.

The Eastside is challenging the rapidly changing city on several fronts.

After numerous cancellations and with more snow in the forecast, area schools are weighing options to make up the days. 

It's time for city government and the able-bodied among us to shoulder a bigger load in making our city accessible to all. 

Business owners say Mandatory Housing Affordability will hurt their vision of creating a 'Pike Place Market North.' Councilmember Rob Johnson says it will help.