Seattle Mariners manager Scott Servais, second from left, talks with third baseman Ty France (23) during a pitching change in the ninth inning of a baseball game against the Boston Red Sox, Saturday, May 21, 2022, in Boston. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) MARB MARB (Robert F. Bukaty / The Associated Press)
(Robert F. Bukaty / The Associated Press)
Mariners

Analysis: What we’ve learned from the Mariners’ bad start to the season

Though the season started with bright hope, the Mariners have found themselves in a familiar place after getting swept in Boston to finish a 3-7 road trip. After 42 games, there's an eerie feeling of déjà vu. Updated

Politics

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) at a news conference at which she blamed President Joe Biden for the shortage of baby formula, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 12, 2022. The Biden administration said on Thursday that it was working to address a worsening nationwide shortage of infant formula, announcing efforts to speed manufacturing and increase imports even while conceding Americans might not see quick relief. (Tom Brenner/The New York Times) XNYT211 XNYT211

Stefanik echoed ‘great replacement’ race theory. But firms kept donating

Opinion

Homelessness crisis demands thoughtful, thorough regional approach | Editorial
No Jesus for Nancy Pelosi? Speaker could appeal communion ban to Rome | Melinda Henneberger
Mayor Harrell, stem the blue drain with Seattle Police Department hiring incentives | Editorial
Oregon primary election offers lessons for Washington | Greg Jayne

Local News

Hanford McCloud, 6th councilman with the Nisqually tribal council, teaches fourth graders from the North Thurston School District how to paddle a canoe during their visit to the Nisqually Cultural Center in DuPont Tuesday, April 26, 2022. He also shared with them Nisqually tribal stories. The students were at the center to participate in day-long STEM workshops steeped in tribal history and traditions. This includes a range of activities from learning beading and weaving to learning about canoe journeys, studying the salmon migration and dissecting salmon. Learning Nisqually history starts with building a sense of place. 220229

Learning Nisqually history starts with building a sense of place VIEW

Featured Columnist

The case for giving people experiencing homelessness ‘voice and choice’

Times Watchdog

As jail deaths spiked, King County failed to comply with new state law
Black police, blue line: What happened when a Tacoma officer challenged institutional racism
Police misconduct is costing Washington taxpayers millions
WA insurance chief Mike Kreidler apologizes for using racist slurs

Business & Tech

A helicopter makes a drop over houses along Sky Crest Lane before firefighters begin a burnout at the Red Apple Fire on Wednesday, July 14, 2021.

Planning to buy a house in WA? Check the wildfire risk on this map

Featured Columnist

Downtown is in trouble and it'll take more than redoing Pacific Place to save it

Most Read Stories

Nation & World

FILE – In this Tuesday, June 11, 2019 file photo, Jules Woodson, center, of Colorado Springs, Colo., is comforted by her boyfriend Ben Smith, left, and Christa Brown during a demonstration outside the Southern Baptist Convention’s annual meeting in Birmingham, Ala. First-time attendee Woodson spoke through tears as she described being abused sexually by a Southern Baptist minister. A blistering report on the Southern Baptist Convention’s mishandling of sex abuse allegations, released on Sunday, May 23, 2022, is raising the prospect that the denomination, for the first time, will create a publicly accessible database of pastors and other church personnel known to be abusers. (AP Photo/Julie Bennett, File) NY842 NY842

Southern Baptists face push for public list of sex abusers

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Food & Drink

FILE — Parippu themparaduwa in New York, Oct. 11, 2021. Curry leaves are small, slender and green, and their flavor is often likened to that of lemongrass, asafetida and citrus, to which they are botanically related — but there’s nothing quite like them. Food styled by Simon Andrews. (Christopher Testani/The New York Times) XNYT45 XNYT45

Curry leaves add a punch of flavor to this Sri Lankan dal

Pacific NW Magazine

Local squeezebox company Petosa weathers a century of accordion ups and downs

Here’s how to squeeze a little more accordion into your life

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Arts & Life

The breakfast buffet area at the New York Marriott Marquis in New York, U.S., on Tuesday, Nov 9, 2021. Marriott International Inc., which has more than 7,900 hotels around the world, is adding the Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection to its loyalty program.  Photographer: Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg

Your hotel breakfast may never be the same | Travel Troubleshooter

Photography

Coach Heather Tarr sends Jadelyn Allchin home after her 3-run blast opened up the game for Washington in the 5th. The 13th-seeded Washington Huskies played the Lehigh University Mountain Hawks in NCAA Regional Softball Friday, May 20, 2022 at Husky Softball Stadium, in Seattle, WA. 220420
Sports

Photos: UW win NCAA softball regional opener against Lehigh VIEW

Climate Pledge Arena – Seattle Storm vs. Los Angeles Sparks – 052022 Seattle Storm guard Jewell Loyd passes between Los Angeles Sparks guard Brittney Sykes and forward Nneka Ogwumike during the second quarter Friday, May 20, 2022, in Seattle, Wash.
Sports

Photos: LA Sparks at Storm VIEW

Under extremely windy conditions on Lake Washington, Alan Allegret bolts onto the water with his windfoil during weekly windsurf races off New Castle Beach Park in Bellevue, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 in Bellevue. According to City League Series race organizer Greg Mejlaender, the winds were anywhere between 20 to 40 miles per hour. “If anyone gets to the buoy and back we’ll crown them champion and the rest of us are in survival mode,” joked Mejlaender.
Local News

Windsurfing race in Bellevue a battle

Museum of Flight – Boeing Field – B-29 bomber flight – 051722 Meg Godlewski’s bomber jacket with all of its patches accents the nose of Doc, one of only two World War II B-29 bombers still flying, as it soars over the Seattle area Tuesday, May 17, 2022. The visit is part of the “B-29 Doc History Restored Tour.” After the plane’s arrival at the Museum, it will remain on-site for routine maintenance and crew changes until May 19, when public tours and flights begin. Public ground and cockpit tours will be available May 19-20 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on May 21- 22, from 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rides in the plane will be during the mornings of May 21-22, and are sold out as of this writing, but additional flights might be added–for updates check www.b29doc.com/rides For details and prices about B-29 Doc Flight Experience, visit www.b29doc.com/rides. 220403
Local News

‘Doc,’ the Boeing B-29 bomber, lands at Museum of Flight VIEW