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Teen Summer Musical Production Of Peter Pan Gives Young Black Performers A Stage To Shine
The Seattle nonprofit Acts On Stage is continuing its tradition of providing theater opportunities for youth of color with its upcoming production of Peter Pan, which features three young Black leads.
Even After Years Of Change, Seattle’s Central District Remains Home To The Black Community
Despite significant demographic shifts caused by rising housing costs, community leaders emphasize that Seattle's Central District remains the cultural heart of the Black community through ongoing efforts to preserve its history and institutional legacy.
Seattle Looks To Invests In Proven Program To Prevent Youth Homelessness
Seattle is set to bring the Washington state Homelessness Prevention and Diversion Fund to the city through a public-private partnership aimed at helping young people aged 12 to 24 avoid homelessness via the 2026 Mid-Year Supplemental Budget.
Seattle, King County To Reclaim $159 Million In Homelessness Contracts, Restructure Regional Homelessness Authority
The City of Seattle and King County announced plans to reclaim more than $159 million in homelessness service contracts from the King County Regional Homelessness Authority starting in January 2027.
Capital One Says It Shut Down Hundreds Of Trump Organization Accounts Over Money-Laundering Concerns
Capital One disclosed in a court filing that it closed more than 300 accounts linked to the Trump Organization in 2021, citing anti-money laundering concerns. The bank's statement denies the Trump Organization's assertion that the account closures were politically motivated.
FBI Agent Accused Of Stealing Nearly $1 Million In Cryptocurrency
An FBI agent, Patrick Steven Yaroch, has been arrested following allegations of stealing over $900,000 in cryptocurrency from accounts under agency surveillance. Court records indicate Yaroch's actions were reportedly driven by frustration over perceived government inaction regarding the misuse of crypto assets.
‘They Are Murder Victims’: Senator Suggests U.S. Strikes Have Killed People Who Weren’t Involved In Drug Trafficking
Senator Tim Kaine has informed the White House that a careful review of classified intelligence suggests the U.S. military's 'Operation Southern Spear' campaign has likely resulted in the illegal killing of individuals not involved in narcotrafficking, whom he termed 'murder victims,' urging an end to the 'illegal, costly and ineffective' operation.
McDonald’s Sales In The U.S. Are Slowing After Deal Fatigue
McDonald's has reported its slowest US sales growth since 2025, registering a mere 0.8% increase in the second quarter, a performance attributed to operational inefficiencies caused by an abundance of promotional offerings. This significant development has led to immediate leadership changes, including the departure of US President Joe Erlinger, and a strategic pivot towards re-evaluating its menu and implementing new app-based deals to re-engage its frequent customers.
Black Mayors: Climate Change Is In America’s Top Five Crucial Issues
Amid federal denials of climate change realities, Black mayors, led by African American Mayors Association (AAMA) president Brandon Scott, have united to protect communities of color disproportionately affected by environmental shifts. Their strategy involves proactive local legislation and strategic partnerships to build climate resilience.
An Open Letter To The People Of Seattle From Former Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes
After much prayer, reflection, and conversations with the people I love most, I made the difficult decision to resign as Chief of Police for...