Seattle Conditions
Hourly Forecast
6am
62°
7am
64°
8am
65°
9am
68°
10am
72°
11am
75°
12pm
79°
1pm
81°
2pm
84°
3pm
86°
4pm
87°
5pm
88°
6pm
87°
7pm
86°
8pm
83°
9pm
79°
10pm
76°
11pm
74°
12am
72°
1am
70°
2am
69°
3am
67°
4am
66°
5am
66°
Overnight
62°
Tuesday
88°
Tuesday Night
64°
Wednesday
89°
Wednesday Night
66°
41%
Thursday
77°
41%
Thursday Night
62°
Friday
76°
Friday Night
59°
Saturday
71°
Saturday Night
58°
Sunday
74°
Sunday Night
58°
Monday
74°
☼
Sunrise 5:32am · Sunset 8:59pm
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Tides: Next: High 7.8 ft at 12:08 PM
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AQI 67 — Moderate
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1 recent quakes (max M5.6)
Seattle Sports
8th in Western Conference Division
LOSS Lynx 105 at Storm 102 Yesterday
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Capitol Hill Seattle
about 14 hours
CHS Pics | The big square of Cal Anderson fake grass scorched by 4th of July e-bike bonfire is repaired
Sometimes, to do our job, CHS will send emails and txt messages or make a phone call or three. Sometimes, we find the story when we’re just passing through. It appears Seattle Parks and Recreation sorted out its plans after … Continue reading →
The Stranger
about 15 hours
Opinion: I didn’t move to Seattle for progressive politics. I moved here to survive.
Last month, I was featured in an NPR article exploring America’s growing phenomenon of “ideological sorting.” “In a country that’s growing ever-more polarized, the shifting demographics cut in both directions—and it is happening across the country,” they wrote. “In one study from 2022, researchers concluded that ‘at no point since the Civil War have partisans […] The post Opinion: I didn’t move to Seattle for progressive politics. I moved here to survive. appeared first on The Stranger.
The Stranger
about 18 hours
The View From the Cheap Seats
We have looked forward for years to the World Cup coming to Seattle, and it finally swept through the city this summer. Much of Seattle’s effort to become “game ready” felt like putting makeup on a pig—a spectacle more than a transformation—but we were excited nonetheless. We hit the streets to document the tournament the way […] The post The View From the Cheap Seats appeared first on The Stranger.
The Stranger
about 20 hours
Stranger Suggests: Your Agenda This Week, July 20–July 26
MONDAY 7/20 Vanishing Seattle + Collide-o-Scope (FILM) Two beloved institutions team up at Clock-Out Lounge for a celebration of Seattle’s weird and wonderful past. Pop-culture conservators/video wizards Shane Wahlund and Michael Anderson of Collide-O-Scope are back with Vanishing Seattle curator/documentarian Cynthia Brothers for a night of civic memory and warped entertainment promising “an all-new special […] The post Stranger Suggests: Your Agenda This Week, July 20–July 26 appeared first on The Stranger.
The Stranger
about 20 hours
Slog AM: Spain Wins the World Cup, the Iran War Keeps Escalating, and Diarrhea Lettuce Mystery Continues
Good Morning! After another weekend of perfect weather, the late summer nonsense is officially upon us this week: Temps will be in the 80s and 90s at least until Thursday, and we’re expecting a blanket of wildfire smoke from the Canadian wildfires to finally hit Western Washington. Now is an excellent time to dust off […] The post Slog AM: Spain Wins the World Cup, the Iran War Keeps Escalating, and Diarrhea Lettuce Mystery Continues appeared first on The Stranger.
Seattle Met
about 21 hours
Finding Stillness in Seattle
A listening lounge helped me realize there are too many tabs open in my head.
Capitol Hill Seattle
about 21 hours
Feds charge Capitol Hill restaurant owner in $1.5M payroll tax case
The challenges of Seattle’s food and drink industry are ranging far beyond high Capitol Hill rents and labor costs this summer for one Summit Ave restaurant. Federal prosecutors say the owner of Capitol Hill’s Single Shot Kitchen and Saloon did not … Continue reading →
Capitol Hill Seattle
about 21 hours
City Council set to let voters decide on Seattle Transportation Benefit District measure that leaves mayor’s full tax bump intact
The Seattle City Council and council president and District 3 representative Joy Hollingsworth are set to finalize the Seattle Transportation Benefit District measure Tuesday leaving the scale of the Mayor Katie Wilson-championed sales tax bump to pay for “better-than-baseline” bus service … Continue reading →
NW Progressive Institute
1 day
Meet the 2026 candidates for Washington State Supreme Court Position #7: Todd Bloom
The Navy veteran is campaigning for Position #7 on a promise to “uphold and apply the law impartially and fairly,” but is running behind incumbent Justice Debra Stephens, NPI's Civic Heartbeat research has found. Meet the 2026 candidates for Washington State Supreme Court Position #7: Todd Bloom is a post from NPI's Cascadia Advocate, the journal of the Northwest Progressive Institute. Published continuously since March of 2004, NPI's Cascadia Advocate provides thoughtful commentary and analysis on regional, national, and world politics. Keep The Cascadia Advocate going by making a contribution to sustain NPI's research and advocacy here.
Capitol Hill Seattle
2 days
Pikes/Pines | Hotlipped Sage, Pearly Everlasting, and more queen Capitol Hill plants that won’t wilt during drought
On Capitol Hill, across Seattle, and in nearby communities, all our drinking water comes from two watersheds — the Cedar River and the lesser known, South Fork Tolt River. Every sip, shower, and sprinkle is largely at the whim of … Continue reading →
Capitol Hill Seattle
2 days
This week in CHS history | The Chapel RIP, Broadway/Pike street takeover shootings, Capitol Hill Block Party returns after COVID
Here are the top stories from this week in CHS history: 2025 This 120-year-old Capitol Hill house isn’t making way for mixed-use development — It is rising up CHS Pics | 70+ pictures as Capitol Hill Block Party goes two days … Continue reading →
NW Progressive Institute
2 days
Last Week In Congress: How Cascadia’s U.S. lawmakers voted (July 13th-17th, 2026)
The week's major votes included House passage of legislation to make daylight saving time permanent and fund the State Department, as well as barring foreign donations to ballot measure campaigns, and Senate confirmation of more Trump judicial nominees. The Senate failed to take up the National Defense Authorization Act due to an unsuccessful cloture vote. Last Week In Congress: How Cascadia’s U.S. lawmakers voted (July 13th-17th, 2026) is a post from NPI's Cascadia Advocate, the journal of the Northwest Progressive Institute. Published continuously since March of 2004, NPI's Cascadia Advocate provides thoughtful commentary and analysis on regional, national, and world politics. Keep The Cascadia Advocate going by making a contribution to sustain NPI's research and advocacy here.
