The Seattle Department of Neighborhoods is accepting applications for its Neighborhood Matching Fund, which provides up to $50,000 for community projects and up to $5,000 for smaller-scale community activities.
Johamy Morales, the first woman of color to lead Seattle Children’s Theatre, will oversee the theatre’s artistic programming and continue to advance its commitment to education, access, and equity.
A group of Senate Democrats, including Maria Cantwell, have written to the Trump administration to demand answers regarding the dismantling of programs that support minority and women-owned small businesses.
Seattle University men’s basketball has added six new players to its roster for the 2025-26 season, including Jojo Murphy, Miles Amos, Stratos Papastavrou, Brock Felder, Junseok Yeo, and Austin Maurer, in preparation for its return to the West Coast Conference.
SPU will temporarily close the South Transfer Station from August 4 to August 29, 2025, to complete safety upgrades and replace the tipping floor, and urges customers to plan ahead and dispose of waste responsibly.
The City of Seattle is hosting seven community forums this summer to discuss the One Seattle Restoration Framework and gather feedback on public safety priorities.
Seattle City Attorney Ann Davison has introduced a bill to expand the city’s ability to hold graffiti taggers accountable through civil penalties and restitution, with the goal of making them pay for the damage they cause and discouraging graffiti.
The Seattle Arab Festival is a two-day celebration of Arab culture, heritage, and community, featuring performances, culinary offerings, artisan markets, and cultural exhibits representing 22 Arab nations, with a special spotlight on Syria.
The Henry Art Gallery at the University of Washington is presenting a summer 2025 exhibition lineup featuring works by 33 Asian American and Asian diasporic artists, a mural by Charlene Liu, and an installation by Kameelah Janan Rasheed, exploring themes of ancestry, identity, and memory.
Tariqa Waters’ exhibition, Venus is Missing, at the Seattle Art Museum features immersive, multimedia works that explore themes of femininity, vulnerability, and resilience, and is a solo presentation from the 2023 Betty Bowen Award winner.
