Opinion Don’t forget the man who saved Seattle’s houseboats The city is planning to remodel Terry Pettus Park, named after an all-but-forgotten Seattle legend and houseboat activist. by John de Graaf / May 29, 2018
Politics Will Seattle's parks initiative make us happier? A crew of locals evaluated the happiness potential of Proposition 1. Here's what they found. by John de Graaf / July 29, 2014
Culture A Grammy and big donation from Taylor Swift mark a banner year for Seattle Symphony Bill Frisell and Shaprece perform with the Seattle Symphony at a Sonic Evolution show at Benaroya Hall in Seattle, WA by Leslie Holleran / January 2, 2016
Getting to The Nutcracker's Land of Sweets, together Pacific Northwest Ballet corps de ballet dancer Angeli Mamon (center) and company dancers in the snow scene from George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker™, choreography by George Balanchine © The George... by Leslie Holleran / November 25, 2015
Culture Dance, drumming and lessons on life It’s the middle of a late-July afternoon at the Tukwila Community Center. Though she’s already been in class for hours, Faith Capers, 13, appears full of energy during an hour-long ballet class. ... by Leslie Holleran / August 9, 2016
One chance brought a woman into male-dominated choreography A rehearsal of Annabelle Ochoa Lopez's "Delicious Pesticides." by Leslie Holleran / June 2, 2016
Washington-born dancer's pioneering influence lives on A performance of Trisha Brown's "Present Tense" by Leslie Holleran / January 28, 2016
Equity A conversation about race, inspired by dance Spectrum Dance Theater by Leslie Holleran / February 3, 2016
Group wants to turn waterfront silos into art The Giants – the 24,500 square-foot, 360-degree mural created by the famous Brazilian twins OSGEMEOS for the Vancouver Biennale by Leslie Holleran / January 18, 2016