Atom Egoyan’s “Remember” is frustrating, not because it’s necessarily bad but because it wastes an intriguing premise and a great performance by Christopher Plummer and settles for mediocrity.
There’s too much going on in “Batman v. Superman.” The picture is a disorganized, unfocused, overstuffed and emotionally stagnant mess that turns into a nonstop barrage of mind-numbing action.
While local voters won’t get the chance to weigh in on local races until August, Democrats will have the opportunity to voice their opinions on the party’s presidential race this weekend
More than 30,000 people rode University Link light rail during its first day in service on Saturday, March 19, which included an opening celebration between the University of Washington and Capitol Hill.
This week one year ago, thousands of hoop-hungry fans packed KeyArena for the second and third rounds of the NCAA tournament. That same level of passion was back at Seattle Center on Sunday, March 20 — this time, they were just feeling the Bern.
Two-time Olympic medalist Michelle Kwan was in Seattle on Friday, March 18, as the Hillary Clinton presidential campaign’s surrogate outreach coordinator, in advance of next Saturday’s Democratic caucuses.
Beginning Monday, March 14, contractor crews working for the Washington State Department of Transportation will deliver and place bridge girders for the West Approach Bridge North Project.
Facing dramatic increases in population and rising demands for more affordable housing, as well as a homelessness crisis, a year-long process is finally complete.
The first People’s Assembly drew several hundred attendees to City Hall on Feb. 27, many carrying signs and flyers with slogans concerning health care and housing.
Last week, banners went up at the former Seattle Times building in South Lake Union proclaiming, “You sweep. We occupy” and “Sweeps makes squats.”
