Attorney General Bob Ferguson announced last week that he’d like Washington to become the first state to raise the smoking age to 21, rather than 18, where it currently sits.
Patrick Stewart has become a big celebrity over the years, so it’s kind of strange to see him star in a low-budget film like this, playing such a pedestrian character, but he should do it more often.
Former Madrona resident Carver Clark Gayton will read from his book “When Owing a Shilling Costs a Dollar: The Saga of Lewis G. Clarke, Born a ‘White’ Slave” from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 29
In light of the heightened scrutiny from the federal investigation into the Seattle Police Department’s (SPD) use of force, the department has been open with how it disciplines officers, with news surfacing with unexpected regularity.
The Seattle Community Police Commission (CPC) will host a panel presentation and community discussion on Saturday, Jan. 24, about “Body-Worn Cameras: Will They Increase Police Accountability?”
J.C. Chandor’s “A Most Violent Year” is a crime drama that requires a lot of patience from the audience. Part of this comes from the fact that the title promises a much different, more exciting movie.
The 12th Librarian will make some noise when the Central Library (1000 Fourth Ave.) shows the Seattle Seahawks-Green Bay Packers NFC championship-title game at noon on Sunday, Jan. 18, on its big screen.
In his second cinematic outing of 2014, director Clint Eastwood tells the story of Navy Seal Chris Kyle, the most lethal sniper in American history, with 160 confirmed kills. It’s a great story, yet Eastwood’s film rarely escalates to such heights.
Join the 12th Librarian and make some noise when the Central Library (1000 Fourth Ave.) shows the Seahawks-Panthers NFC Divisional playoff game at 5:15 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 10.
Families can explore the early learning options in their community and find the right fit for their child at an upcoming community preschool fair sponsored by ParentMap.
KING-5 TV recently reported that the minimum-wage increase to $15 per hour in the city of SeaTac, which took effect at the start of 2014, has had minimal impact on its businesses and sales and property taxes.
