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Historic ‘People’s Wall’ In Seattle’s Central District Considered For Landmark Status

The People's Wall, a mural in Seattle's Central District that celebrates the Black Panther Party and Black liberation movement, is being considered for historic landmark designation by the City of Seattle's Department of Neighborhoods Landmarks Preservation Board.

Washington Native Kyla Marks Crowned Miss Meharry, Uses Title To Promote Representation And Service

Kyla Marks, a fourth-year dental student at Meharry Medical College, was crowned Miss Meharry in 2025, becoming the first student from Washington state to earn the title, and using her platform to promote representation and service in the dental profession.

Bellevue College Names Alumna Michelle Flowers-Taylor To Board of Trustees

Bellevue College has appointed Dr. Michelle Flowers-Taylor, an accomplished media executive, educator, and alumna, to its board of trustees, bringing her professional experience and personal connection to the institution to the leadership role.

Here’s Who Is Getting Paid At DHS And Who Isn’t

President Donald Trump has directed the Department of Homeland Security to disburse back pay to Transportation Security Administration employees during the partial government shutdown, though other DHS personnel, including Federal Emergency Management Agency workers and civilian members of the U.S. Coast Guard, continue to report for work without compensation.

New Superintendent Ben Shuldiner Looks To Reshape Seattle Schools’ Budget Priorities Amid Deficit

New Superintendent Ben Shuldiner is working to address Seattle Public Schools' budget deficit and prioritize student needs by reallocating resources from central office roles to school-based positions.

What $4-A-Gallon Gasoline Means For You And The Economy

The national average price for a gallon of regular unleaded gasoline has surpassed $4, marking the first occurrence since 2022 and signaling potential impacts on inflation and economic growth.

The Pace Of Hiring Just Fell To The Lowest Since 2011, Outside Of The Pandemic

The United States labor market recorded its weakest pace of worker additions in 15 years during February, as job openings declined to 6.88 million and the hires rate fell to 3.1%, the lowest level since April 2020.

Sound Transit’s Cross Lake Connection Is Finally Here

The Crosslake Connection light rail expansion has inaugurated the first direct train service between Seattle and the Eastside, integrating 63 miles of track and 50 stations into a unified regional network. This historic development offers a faster, more reliable, and affordable alternative to driving, with trains arriving every 8 to 15 minutes, and is expected to significantly expand access to jobs, housing, and regional opportunities.

Ferguson Signs Series Of Housing Bills To Increase Access And Affordability

Governor Bob Ferguson has signed a sweeping package of housing legislation, representing one of the state's most significant coordinated efforts to expand access, reduce development barriers, and address Washington’s persistent housing shortage. The initiative aims to increase housing supply and streamline permitting, with particular focus on rectifying historical inequities for Black families and other marginalized communities, who face significant homeownership gaps due to decades of discriminatory housing practices.

Reclaiming Life: Steve Woods’ Journey With Kidney Disease

Steve Woods, a 70-year-old carpenter, has managed kidney disease for over two decades, relying on dialysis and a kidney transplant. He now advocates for early health intervention and proactive care, particularly within communities disproportionately affected by kidney ailments.

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