Featured News
Nominations Are Open For The Seattle Medium’s “Best of the Best Northwest” Readers’ Choice Awards
The Seattle Medium, the Pacific Northwest’s largest minority-owned and operated newspaper, has launched its inaugural “Best of the Best Northwest” Reader’s Choice Awards, inviting community participation to recognize and celebrate businesses, nonprofits, and community leaders. This initiative, employing a public nomination and voting process, aims to highlight those making significant contributions to the region by empowering others, enhancing culture, and improving the quality of life.
Local News
Latest News
Trending News
Local News
Nominations Are Open For The Seattle Medium’s “Best of the Best Northwest” Readers’ Choice Awards
The Seattle Medium, the Pacific Northwest’s largest minority-owned and operated newspaper, has launched its inaugural “Best of the Best Northwest” Reader’s Choice Awards, inviting community participation to recognize and celebrate businesses, nonprofits, and community leaders. This initiative, employing a public nomination and voting process, aims to highlight those making significant contributions to the region by empowering others, enhancing culture, and improving the quality of life.
National News
A 6-Year-Old Shot His Teacher In Class. Now The School’s Former Assistant Principal Goes On Trial
Former Richneck Elementary School assistant principal Ebony Parker is set to stand trial on eight felony child abuse charges, accused of ignoring warnings that a 6-year-old student brought a gun to school and subsequently shot his teacher in 2023.
Seattle’s “First Lady Of Gospel” Patrinell Wright Turned Music Into Ministry
Pastor Patrinell "Pat" Wright, widely recognized as Seattle's "First Lady of Gospel," established a profound legacy through her music, ministry, and dedicated mentorship of young people. As the founder and leader of the Total Experience Gospel Choir for decades, Wright significantly impacted the community by fostering musical talent and providing structure and guidance to generations of youth.
Brown’s Unfinished Promise
The landmark 1954 Brown v. Board of Education ruling established that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. However, educational inequality remains deeply entrenched in American life, with schools serving Black students frequently experiencing staffing shortages, aging infrastructure, limited advanced courses, and more stringent disciplinary systems.
Presented By:
Active Aging
High School Sports
Parenting Today
The People Speak
Presented By:
Finances FYI
Education
Sports
Podcasts
Podcast: New Seattle Play Explores Vulnerability And Healing Among Black Men
A new stage production, "Black Man Goes To Therapy," written by and starring Jeremy Rubin, is set to open in Seattle, addressing the critical and often overlooked conversation surrounding mental health, healing, and vulnerability among Black men. The play blends humor, emotion, and reflection to explore these significant themes, aiming to foster open dialogue within the community.
Entertainment
Obituaries
Events
Subscribe to our e-news list
Please join our email list up to date with all of the news affecting our community.

















