Environment HIV isn't cured yet — but Seattle scientists are close News of a second cured HIV patient broke in Seattle this week. But Fred Hutch has been making its own significant progress. by Niki Stojnic Cascadia Magazine / March 7, 2019
News Amid measles outbreak, a battle over mandatory vaccinations Despite numerous cases in Washington state, opposition to mandatory vaccination remains fierce. by Cat Wise PBS NewsHour / March 7, 2019
News WA customers claim big banks have lost $1M of their investments Big banks that took over smaller banks in the '80s claim they have no records of the customer's certificates of deposit. by Lilly Fowler / March 1, 2019
Politics Jay Inslee is running for president. Does he have a shot? Experts say the Washington governor's chances appear slim right now, but a lot can happen before the 2020 election. by Melissa Santos / March 1, 2019
News A Seattle Weekly driver delivers the paper one last time "It’s kind of like a death in the family in a way.” by David Kroman / February 28, 2019
Culture How Seattle's first alt-weekly once gave voice to a changing city Seattle Weekly founder David Brewster reflects on the newspaper's legacy. by Knute Berger / February 28, 2019
News Fall elections could bring historic turnover to Seattle City Council With at least four council members on their way out, the city has rarely seen as much upheaval as it will in 2020. by David Kroman / February 26, 2019
Politics Report: Seattle needs reform to end revolving door between jail and homelessness Business and neighborhood groups call for 'wholesale reform' of Seattle's criminal justice system. by David Kroman / February 25, 2019
News Seattle Weekly to cease print publication The city will now be without a true alternative weekly newspaper. by David Kroman / February 25, 2019 / Updated Feb. 25 at 11:10 a.m.
Politics Could WA drivers finally learn the zipper merge? Plan would require driver education courses to teach merging — and test people on it, too. by Melissa Santos / February 25, 2019