Your trusted source for local Seattle, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
A police investigation is underway following a bank heist that occurred on New Year’s Eve in Capitol Hill, Seattle. The article discusses the ongoing efforts by law enforcement to apprehend the suspects involved in the crime, reflecting the local community's concerns regarding safety and crime rates in the area.
Mamnoon, a new Middle Eastern restaurant in Seattle, opened its walk-up window on November 27, offering a variety of dishes including kulage sandwiches and mezze. The restaurant, run by first-time restaurateurs Wassef and Racha Haroun, features a menu crafted with the help of Middle Eastern cuisine expert Barbara Massaad and chef Garrett Melkonian. The establishment aims to provide a farm-to-table experience reflecting 5,000 years of culinary tradition.
Seattle City Council considers cutting $5 million from high capacity transit projects, including the Madison bus rapid transit line. The line, part of the city's Transit Master Plan, could serve 14,000 riders daily, with 6,200 new users. Public feedback is encouraged as budget votes approach on November 7.
A light-hearted prank involving the alteration of street signs in Seattle's Pike/Pine area sparked varied reactions among local residents. While some found humor in the act, others expressed concern over potential safety issues stemming from the prank. The article captures the community's mixed feelings towards such antics, highlighting a broader cultural conversation about urban life and its quirks.
The article reports the death of Chris, known as "Slats," a beloved figure in the Capitol Hill music scene, who passed away after a prolonged hospital stay. His passing has prompted plans for an unofficial memorial at Linda's, highlighting his significant impact on the local community. The article draws attention to Slats' urban-legend status and the affection he garnered among friends and fans alike.
The "Share the Dream Concert," posted on January 15, 2010, by seadevi, highlights a local event aimed at fostering community engagement and celebration. The article serves as an informative piece for residents of Capitol Hill, Seattle, emphasizing the importance of local cultural initiatives.
Plum Vegan Bistro, a new restaurant in Capitol Hill, opens on Saturday, July 18, 2009, in the space formerly occupied by Cafe Stellina. Led by Makini Howell of Hillside Quickie Vegan Cafe, this new venue will feature a full bar, appealing to local vegan food lovers.
A mixed-use apartment project at 1222 E. Madison in Seattle faces further design reviews after initial plans were rejected by the board. Concerns about the project's corner design prompted the developers to revise their proposal, which is now subject to evaluation at a public hearing. The project aims to provide workforce housing while addressing community feedback on aesthetics and functionality.
The Capitol Hill Community Council, led by Vice President Charlette Lefevre, proposes a unique solution to boost local commerce through a community currency system. This initiative would provide a 10% discount at participating businesses, encouraging residents and visitors to spend within the neighborhood. The concept aims to stimulate the local economy while fostering community engagement through a fun poll to design the new currency bills.
The Seattle City Council recently hosted a public forum featuring finalists for the District 2 vacancy, showcasing community engagement in local governance. Key discussions included the appointment of a new Seattle Police Department chief and issues surrounding public safety. This event highlights the council's commitment to transparency and accountability in addressing pressing community concerns.