Best of the City

Best of the City <p>This month we view Seattle through new lenses—that is, through 3D glasses in our print magazine. For this extra-special Best of the City issue, bursting with images in three dimensions, we trained our focus of on 183 shops, services, activities, and eateries that help us define ourselves anew. Next, read about how the UW’s Environmental Law Clinic has nurtured young lawyers, defended the little guy, and battled big corporations for five years. Plus: Sub Pop turns 20, Summer Fashion update, a visit with Arianna Huffington, and more.</p>

In this issue:

Arts & Culture

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This is SUB POP

The rise and fall and rise of the record label that that redefined itself for a new generation.

12/28/2008 By Bart Blasengame

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Murder Most Tyra

America’s top reality host has Seattle blood on her hands.

12/27/2008

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Death-Defying Do-Gooders

12/27/2008 By Courtney Nash

Eat & Drink

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The Never-Ending Txori

The space is small, the plates are tiny, and the experience  is the full-meal deal.

01/06/2009 By Kathryn Robinson

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Nectar of the Pods

With fresh chickpeas, it’s what’s inside that counts.

12/28/2008 By Jess Thomson

Editor's Note

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A Note from the Editor

Raise Your Glasses

12/27/2008

Home & Real Estate

REAL ESTATE

Thoroughly Modern

A specialty real estate firm specializes in midcentury architecture.

12/28/2008 By Ashley Griffin

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Glass Houses

The perfect summer host is ready to serve mint juleps, mojitos, and merlot. Are you?

12/28/2008 By Anna Roth

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The Dirt on Grass

For gardeners who seek perfect lawns, the soil comes first.

12/28/2008 By Marty Wingate

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Skin Deep

A Capitol Hill condominium gets a face-lift without radical surgery.

12/28/2008 By Peter Sackett

Inbox

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Mail from the Metro

Letters to Seattle Met

12/27/2008

News & City Life

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Legal Eaglets

For five years, the UW Environmental Law Clinic has defended the little guy, battled big corporations, and given sheltered students real-world experience. Now its benefactor is thinking of pulling the plug.

12/28/2008 By Daniel Jack Chasan

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Open Election (or) Partisan Ploy?

A proposed voting reform is supposed to protect independent voters by banning political parties from county ballots. But opponents fear it will only protect endangered Republican officeholders.

12/28/2008 By Lee Fehrenbacher