A quick trip around the neighborhood reveals that there is plenty of development currently in progress here, all of it involving the construction of single-family residences.
While crime is up across the city, we need to take ownership and action as a community in preventing crime and creating the reality that no level of crime will be tolerated in our neighborhood.
Many people don’t realize that if they’re moving to start a new job, transferring with a current employer or even returning to the United States to retire after working abroad, their moving expenses may be tax-deductible.
Having an emergency fund is important. Most financial experts recommend setting aside enough money to cover your expenses for at least three to six months.
2014 was a busy year for Seattle. A lot of things changed, but a lot of stayed the same — much to our chagrin. Here are the big issues for 2015:
Acknowledging that it will take much longer than their 10-Year Plan to End Homelessness Plan allows, city and county officials have decided that if they can’t beat homelessness, then it might as well live with it.
Angelina Jolie’s sophomore directorial effort, “Unbroken,” is an utterly bland, mostly soulless endeavor. It’s the kind of large-scale historical biopic that comes ready-made with words like “inspirational,” “heartbreaking” and “powerful.” But the movie is none of those things.
I’ll admit up front that I’m not the audience for Rob Marshall’s “Into the Woods,” an adaptation of the hit Broadway musical (written by James Lapine; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim). Still, I can say that the movie isn’t a disaster.
Rupert Wyatt’s “The Gambler” is simply a good movie. It’s a remake of the 1974 James Caan film of the same name, but this version isn’t a carbon copy.
Head on down to the Seattle Animal Shelter (2061 15th Ave. W.) on Saturday, Dec. 20, for Cool City Pets, an adoption event highlighting small animals looking for their forever homes.
