Posted inBooks
Time in Tent City
Tony Sparks’s New Book Tent City, Seattle Offers Valuable Participatory Research of Life in a Sanctioned Homeless Encampment
Adam Willems
Adam Willems is a Seattle-based reporter covering queer stuff, sports, and books for The Stranger.
Posted inArt and Performance Spring 2024
Queen of Our World
When Sasha taqwšəblu LaPointe Writes, the Revolution’s Coming
Posted inStranger Suggests
Stranger Suggests: Eliza McLamb, Sasha taqʷšəblu LaPointe, Pizza Week, Tina Fey & Amy Poehler: Restless Leg Tour, DREAM TEMPLE (for Octavia)
One Really Great Thing to Do Every Day of the Week
Posted inSports
Icing Out Pride
As the NHL Caves to Homophobia, the Seattle Kraken Steps Up to Support the LGBTQ+ Community
Posted inBooks
Losing Record
Shaun Scott’s New Book Uncovers the Forgotten Wins, Losses, and Stories of Resiliency in Seattle’s Sports History
Posted inDrag
To the Moon
Some of Seattle’s Best Drag Queens Danced Among the Stars for the Space Needle’s First—and Probably Not Last!—Drag Show
Posted inStranger Suggests
Stranger Suggests: Freakout Festival, Queens of the Cosmos, Short Run Comix & Arts Fest, Macbeth: A Rock Musical, and VOTE!!!!
One Really Great Thing to Do Every Day of the Week
Posted inBooks
Gears of War
Tom Fucoloro’s New Book Explores the Good, the Bad, and the Sometimes Shocking History of Seattle’s Bike Culture
Posted inSports
Bring Back the Bullpen Boat!
And Other Moves the Mariners Should Make in the Offseason
Posted inBooks
Maybe It’s the Seattle Freeze, Maybe It’s White Supremacy
In Her Book Seattle from the Margins, Dr. Megan Asaka Uses Public Records and Oral Histories to Uncover the History of the Workers Who Built Seattle
Posted inBooks
Heat Waves
Climate Journalist Jake Bittle on Climate Migration, Climate Displacement and How the Pacific Northwest Isn’t Prepared for Either
Posted inBooks
California Über Alles
Malcolm Harris on How Tech-Hub Palo Alto Is (and Isn’t) Like Seattle and Why He Doesn’t Mention the Grateful Dead in His New Book Palo Alto: A History of California, Capitalism, and the World