ONE PLEASURE OF EDITING this magazine is that its subjects never fail to teach me about Seattle. The lesson this month: Our physical landscape makes for a playground of Olympic proportions. Jill Kintner, for example, practically grew up on a...
Patrons at a Marysville Starbucks pay it forward.
If you want to try Washington’s best bivalve, grab a bucket and head to the beach.
Wallingford’s Joule dares diners to travel the world without a map.
WHEN A FIRE TEMPORARILY shuttered this ristorante last fall, West Seattleites acted like they’d lost their own homes. Their kitchens and dining rooms, anyway. La Rustica is the kind of place all its neighbors (and a few of its not-so-neighbors)...
IT AIN’T LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY’S bowling alley. In seductively low light, neon gleams, strobes flash, music pulses. Video images light up huge screens at the end of every lane. Between shots, bowlers watch from powder-blue leather sofas, munching...
THE LATEST LIBATION station on Ballard Avenue isn’t pouring the kind of drinks you’ve come to expect from that boozy strip—but neither is it anyone’s Zen teahouse. Instead, Miro plies the vast terrain between: It’s a casual assemblage of...
THIRTY-TWO WOMEN traveled to Chicago last September with one goal in mind: pouring a pint of Guinness into a giant silver cup. And after almost a dozen years of playing Gaelic football with the Irish Heritage Club of Seattle, the Gaels did it....
Seattle named second most literate city. But don’t get too comfortable, No. 1.
Actor and filmmaker Crispin Glover works naughty, talks nice.
A Northwest girls’ camp strikes a chord with two documentary filmmakers.
Think global and look local by shopping at these earth-friendly boutiques.
Questions for Gian DeCaro of DeCaro Sartoria.
A casualty of Seattle’s casual dress code suffers a sartorial identity crisis.
Discover the bounty of the sea from a beach house on the Oregon Coast.
