Latest News

White House Postpones Executive Order On A.I.

The White House has postponed plans for President Donald Trump to sign an executive order establishing a voluntary review process for artificial intelligence models. This proposed framework would allow government agencies to review advanced models for up to 90 days prior to their public release.

FamilyWorks food bank grand opening

On Saturday, April 4th, many Wallingford residents joined local dignitaries in celebrating the grand opening of the FamilyWorks Wallingford Food Bank. The following recap was provided by FamilyWorks Executive Director Marcia Wright-Soika. What a joyful, heart-filled day it was to celebrate the grand opening of the Wallingford Food Bank with our community on a beautiful […]

The Shackles Our Founders Warned Us About

The nation's founding generation established a profound historical contradiction by articulating principles of natural rights while simultaneously upholding the institution of slavery, a fundamental disparity that continues to fuel an unresolved societal discourse on justice and equity.

King County Human And Civil Rights Commission Sets Agenda For Equity And Community Engagement

The King County Human and Civil Rights Commission has released its inaugural annual report, outlining its priorities and goals for advancing equity, civil rights, and protections for historically marginalized communities in King County.

Estate Of Michael Rowland Reaches $3.5 Million Settlement With King County In Wrongful Death Suit

King County has agreed to a $3.5 million settlement in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the estate of Michael Rowland, who died in custody at the King County Jail. The settlement addresses claims stemming from Rowland's death following his restraint by correctional officers shortly after his arrest, a case that highlighted concerns about the treatment of individuals experiencing mental health crises and in-custody deaths within the facility.

Fremont’s spring business roundup

Seasons change and so does the Fremont business landscape. We said goodbye to old friends and welcomed new ones. If you have any tips on businesses opening or closing, send them to [email protected]. Saying goodbye Caffe Ladro (452 N 36th St.) served its last cup to Fremonsters on March 31 after 26 years at the […]

Ubuntu Theme Guides Northwest Folklife Festival Ahead of May Return

The Northwest Folklife Festival will return to Seattle on May 22, centering its programming, artist collaborations, and public messaging around the theme of Ubuntu. This Southern African philosophy emphasizes connection, community, and shared cultural experience.

A Beacon Hill Photographer Focuses on the Mental Health of the BIPOC Trans Community

“Do You Trust That The Trump Administration Will Effectively Manage/Address Infectious Diseases?”

People are concerned that the Trump administration will not be able to handle future outbreaks of disease, given their mishandling of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Southside Church Of Christ To Host Marriage Workshop For Couples Seeking Spiritual Growth And Connection

Southside Church of Christ is hosting a Marriage Workshop for couples seeking spiritual growth and connection, featuring lessons, tools, and discussions focused on strengthening relationships through biblical principles, communication, and connection.

“Silent Killer”: Hypertension Continues To Drive Cardiovascular Health Disparities in Black Communities

Hypertension disproportionately affects Black communities in the US, resulting in higher rates of heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular conditions, due to a combination of social determinants of health, environmental factors, and biological factors.

World Premiere Of ‘Black Man Goes to Therapy’ Opens at Acts on Stage Theater This Week

Black Man Goes to Therapy, a play written by and starring Jeremy Rubin, explores the often-unspoken realities of mental health, healing, and vulnerability within the Black male experience, and will run from May 21 through May 31 at Acts on Stage Theater in Seattle.