 With her impeccable design sense, vibrant color palette, and an endless array of original imagery, illustrator and muralist Stevie Shao transforms walls, streets, and buildings, inside and out, into exciting pieces of public art.
 Salmon leap, swim, and splash their way through Piper’s Creek in Carkeek Park on their way back from Puget Sound. This fish run of chum was added in the 1970s to replace the population that died out in 1927 due to overfishing and urban growth, but volunteers hope a natural run may return in the future.
 Downtown Seattle is on an upswing with a rise in tourists and new stores opening in the city's core. But downtown, home to more than half the city's jobs, has an office vacancy problem, tech layoffs, and ongoing concerns about homelessness and public safety. City Inside/Out takes the pulse of the local economy.
 “We have common fights, common struggles, and a common will to protect.” The Lummi Nation, a Pacific Northwest Coast Salish tribe, and the Indigenous Papua New Guinea people of Yopno-Uruwa-Som (YUS) began a cultural exchange in 2018 that allows them to share history, traditions, and conservation strategies.
It was a busy November for the Seattle City Council, with the legislative branch recently passing a new city budget that drew three “no” votes. Councilmember Andrew J. Lewis explains why, discusses a soon-to-launch 911 alternative program, and more on Council Edition!
 Eight teams of artists explore the theme of US by exploring their unique cultural heritage and creating one-of-a-kind immersive installations that meld fashion and the built environment.You just have to see it! The exhibition runs through Jan. 5, 2023.
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