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Architectural firm expands in Puget Sound after oversees success

The architecture firm behind the Issaquah Highlands and Woodinville's Eastrail Flats diversified into global markets to weather economic downturns and drive growth over the last 50 years.

New CommonSpirit Northwest president ushers hospital system into AI age

Julie Manas, who oversees 12 hospitals and nearly 300 care sites across Washington and Oregon, cites the country's highest wage rates and recent state cuts as her biggest leadership challenges.

U District office buildings sell for 83% less than 2019 price

An IEH-affiliated buyer paid $27 million for Roosevelt Commons, marking an 83% drop from the University District property's $157 million sale price at the height of Seattle’s office boom.

Helion advances work on generator building for Malaga fusion plant

Helion, an Everett company valued at more than $15 billion, is building what would be Washington's first commercial fusion power plant for Microsoft in Malaga.

Raising the next generation, at home and at the Wing Luke Museum

On weekday mornings, Chrissy Shimizu starts her day the same way many working parents do: savoring a few quiet moments with her 18-month-old daughter, KaiyaWith the help of grandparents who pitch in with childcare, Shimizu boards the light rail into Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID), where she leads one of the city’s most beloved cultural institutions as the new executive director of the Wing Luke Museum.

K-FEST 2026 draws crowds for celebration of Korean culture

Thousands of people gathered at Seattle Center for K-FEST 2026 on June 18—a celebration of Korean culture featuring live performances, traditional fashion, food and community activities, organizers said.

Yoga practitioners gather across western Washington to mark International Day of Yoga

Hundreds of people across Washington state participated in events marking the 12th International Day of Yoga on Sunday, June 21, joining celebrations organized by the Consulate General of India in Seattle.

2 students in custody after shooting at high school in Philippines kills 3

Two students armed with hand guns opened fire in a high school in the central Philippines on Monday, killing three fellow students and wounding another seven, police said.

At Obama Center, Democracy’s Triumphs and Contradictions Share The Stage

The United States, established on principles of liberty, navigates a complex history characterized by inherent contradictions and past errors. Critical acknowledgment of these historical shortcomings is imperative for the nation's ongoing evolution and societal advancement.

Michelle Obama’s ‘Imperfect Democracy’ Remark Revives Questions America Has Never Fully Answered

During the opening of the Obama Presidential Center, former First Lady Michelle Obama underscored its significance as a "living testament to the power of choice" and an "urgent call" for Americans to continue striving for a more perfect democracy. Her remarks highlighted the nation's "imperfect democracy" and the ongoing imperative to align its foundational ideals with its actions, reflecting a broader national dialogue on historical contradictions and future aspirations.

Explaining The World Cup’s Newest Rules

FIFA has implemented a new regulation for the current World Cup, stipulating that players can be sent off for covering their mouths in confrontational situations with opponents. This rule was notably applied when Miguel Almiron received a red card during Paraguay's victory over Turkey.