Qingyun Li was 11 when he scored a perfect 36 on the ACT test. His sister, Ruoyun, was one point away.
Leslie Davis and Lyndsay Lamb are searching for homeowners for next season’s one-hour episodes, where houses go from stagnant to sold.
The free family event is open nightly at Evergreen Arboretum and Gardens in Legion Park.
You can pile up the Turkey Cake, a platter-ready frozen bird, and Turkey Day Fixin’s, the side dish flavor of the month.
Sam Taylor, 73, is a “Home Depot artist.” He uses drop cloths as canvas and house paint to create art.
Jernie Concepcion, a Boeing retiree, wins and spins on the special Veterans Day show.
In his “inexplicable 42 years in journalism,” Haley became a walking legend among sources and coworkers alike at The Daily Herald.
The track opened at Jennings Nature Park. It took three years for Landon Oliphant’s wish to come true.
E.J. Koh will read from her novel “The Liberators” at 2 p.m. Nov. 12 at Kamiak High School.
It’s like the Ripley’s Believe It or Not! of odd snacks. Lady Gaga Oreo cookies, mac & cheese gummy candy, vanilla milkshake potato chips and… Continue reading
Jaxen McInnis, 26, said his limited edition snack obsession started two years ago with Lady Gaga Oreo cookies.
Construction, expected to finish in December, affects ferry traffic and pedestrians on the Highway 525 bridge near the waterfront.
There’s an open house Wednesday to talk about the waterfront’s future. See the artist renderings of what can be, someday.
Daniel Weiss built a collection of tins with lard, tobacco, tennis balls, razors — you name it, it’s for sale in Mountlake Terrace.
Educators from Everett, Northshore and the Schack Art Center were honored by Washington Art Education Association.
Waterfront development, EMS levy lift and Hawthorne Hall are among the biggest hot-button issues.
Artist Shannon Kringen, known as “Goddess Kring,” decorated her car to express her colorful style.
Fans can double their Thurston pleasure. The “local girl done good” is also on ABC’s “Bachelor in Paradise.”
Cramer, 70, founded Pacific Trading Cards in what started as a boyhood crush on a Babe Ruth card. His new book tells the story.
Off the job, Andy Illyn is a martial artist and a card artist. And he goes by “Dad.”