Earlier this evening, Mayor Bruce Harrell held a press conference with Seattle Police Department Interim Chief Sue Rahr and members of the community to respond to Thursday's shooting at Garfield High School.
The Seattle City Council is tackling big challenges this June, from searching for a new police chief to setting a new wage for app-based delivery drivers. Councilmembers Tanya Woo and Bob Kettle discuss these issues and more on Council Edition.
We’re honored to recently receive three Northwest Emmy Awards, earning recognition for a public affairs program, a human interest short-form feature, and one Seattle Channel staffer was honored with distinction for being a top video essayist.
The art of blowing and bending neon is alive and well at Western Neon in Seattle’s SODO neighborhood, and as one artist said, it takes more work, tools, and supplies than you might expect. He described the art as a solitary practice that's "you against the materials."
We'd like you to meet one of the Seattle Channel’s most endearing staff members—Randy Eng. He's a video specialist with infectious humor and boundless creativity that brightens every room in the station. We’re proud to share that Randy recently became an inductee into the Silver Circle of The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. With a career spanning over 34 years, his impact on local television is unquestionable.
Composed of John Ackermann, Kirk Anderson, Basil Harris, Evan Mosher, David Nixon, John Osebold, Robertson Witmer, and David Nixon, Awesome will perform a rare acoustic show on Sunday, July 16, at Washington Hall.
“It’s very healing to share that loss with others.” The Chief Seattle Club Memorial Walk, held annually at the end of May, recently honored urban Indigenous people who have passed. Banners with their names were carried from Occidental Park to Westlake Park, celebrating and honoring their lives.
"Street Trees of Seattle" explores the beauty of the city's urban forest. Written by Taha Ebrahimi, this unconventional walking guide is based on city data going back to 1950. She explains her inspiration behind the book and more in this talk.
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