CHECK IT OUT
Start Reading
Archive
- July 2026 8
- June 2026 12
- May 2026 15
- April 2026 9
- March 2026 19
- February 2026 12
- January 2026 15
- December 2025 12
- November 2025 21
- October 2025 18
- September 2025 12
- August 2025 13
- July 2025 12
- June 2025 18
- May 2025 26
- April 2025 30
- March 2025 21
- February 2025 26
- January 2025 20
- December 2024 37
- November 2024 26
- October 2024 23
- September 2024 18
- August 2024 9
- July 2024 6
- June 2024 8
- May 2024 7
- April 2024 6
- March 2024 8
- February 2024 5
We Are Zoorkhaneh Bridges Generations + Cultural Understanding
“What we are building is not simply an athletic program but an act of cultural continuity. Zoorkhaneh has endured centuries of political upheaval, war, migration, and diaspora. To teach it today outside of Iran and across cultures and spaces where women have historically been denied access to it feels, in many ways, like a quiet form of resistance. Each session becomes an affirmation that this tradition belongs to all those willing to carry it forward, regardless of nationality, gender, or background.”
Queerly Beloved: We are Gathered Here to Laugh at This Thing Called Life
As a cultured Queer, I only recently learned straight people also do improv. Jet City Improv’s monthly Queerly Beloved, quite obviously, is not one of those instances.
Greening the Dark Season: P-Patches Provide Plant Power Near You
Now that we have finally left behind a dreadfully hot summer, gardeners all over the Puget Sound will be adding a layer of mulch to their soil and taking delicate plants indoors, while others, like me, will be keeping a careful eye on their indoor plants and making sure the heater is set low. Although we are about to move out of the ripening season for many of our beloved local Washington fruit (sweet Honeycrisp apple, how I will miss you!), that doesn’t mean that the Evergreen State’s farms and gardens will be empty or that there won’t be any gardening opportunities ahead for all of you green thumbs! If you’re hoping to keep your head in the gardening game, you need not look further than your own neighborhood.
Craving Live Music? We Know a Spot
The bitter adage, “Seattle isn’t what it used to be,” recently increased in circulation after the shocking news of the Crocodile shuttering the doors of Here-After and Madame Lou’s. In their statement, the Crocodile asserted that they are committed to the longevity of their main stage—unfortunately, it comes at the cost of their smaller comedy and music venues.
Parker’s Pages: A Philosophy of Walking
While Frédéric Gros is not native to the Puget Sound, and his book, A Philosophy of Walking, is not rooted in the Pacific Northwest, it has completely revolutionized how I navigate and experience the city of Seattle and the University District where I live. In a part of the world so close to nature with comfortable temperatures most of the year, and a large hiking, biking, and travel culture, A Philosophy of Walking feels like a necessary read.