Your roundup of this week’s most widely read, shared, and discussed stories.

Ingrid Lynes remains were found in a Central District recycling bin last week.
Ingrid Lyne's remains were found in a Central District recycling bin last week.Tomkli/Shutterstock

• The gruesome murder and dismemberment of a Seattle mother has readers shocked and saddened. Ingrid Lyne’s body parts were found in a Central District recycling bin last week. And then more were found yesterday. John Charleston, a man she had dated, was charged for her murder. A fund for her three children has been set up here.

• Former student and current teacher Sean Riley wrote a must-read piece about the resegregation of Seattle public schools. He followed up on Blabbermouth, our week-in-review podcast.

• We were all about weed this week. Tobias Coughlin-Bogue had a lot to to say about the racist connotations of the term "marijuana". Kelly O had a lot to say about the first time she tried a pot brownie and almost peed herself. Veterans had a lot to say in favor of using weed to treat PTSD. The who feel anxious when smoking had a lot to say about the kind of pot you should go for if you need to relax (and the kinds to avoid). And The Stranger Things To Do Staff had a lot of events to recommend for Seattle’s favorite upcoming holiday: 4/20.

One of Ramiro Gomez's mediums is placing cardboard paintings outdoors in unsanctioned public settings where they surprise people.
One of Ramiro Gomez's mediums is placing cardboard paintings outdoors in unsanctioned public settings where they surprise people. ARTWORK © RAMIRO GOMEZ, PHOTO © DAVID FELDMAN

• Jen Graves profiled LA artist Ramiro Gomez, who re-inserts images of Latina women cleaning and dusting into classic images of affluent living. It’s an endeavor to see the unseen. One reader’s takeaway: “Latina women are always there, doing what needs to be done. We are a big part of the backbone of society.”

• Bertha is getting ready drill under the viaduct, which will be closed for two weeks beginning April 29. We have questions about the safety of this drilling, and we’re not the only ones concerned. Can somebody give us the answers? Anyone?

• Some people are trying to map the city’s homeless population, claiming that it’s because they “care” about safety. Not about the safety of the homeless, apparently. Also because they “care,” Amazon offered an empty building of theirs to temporarily house people without shelter. Given that the online retailer is often blamed for Seattle’s housing crisis, many readers think it’s not enough.

As elusive as a Sasquatch, the Ramen Burger.
As elusive as a Sasquatch, the Ramen Burger. Michelle Conner

• In food news, we found the elusive only ramen burger in Seattle, ate it, then dissected it for you. But let’s say hybrid foods aren’t your thing, maybe one of these cheaper and easier foods and activities are.

Enjoy the clouds this weekend.