Laura Clise is the founder and CEO of Intentionalist, which helps small, diverse business owners connect with people who want to spend their money in their communities. She is pictured outside the Cortona Cafe on East Union Street in Seattle, a small business she has worked with. Thursday May 21, 2020 (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
Laura Clise is the founder and CEO of Intentionalist, which helps small, diverse business owners connect with people who want to spend their money in their communities. She is pictured outside the Cortona Cafe on East Union Street in Seattle, a small business she has worked with. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
Naomi Ishisaka

Want to put your money where your values are during coronavirus? Seattle’s Intentionalist can help

Run by Laura Clise, Intentionalist's online directory connects customers with small businesses owned by women, people of color, veterans, LGBTQ people and people with disabilities.  WATCH

Groundskeeping crew member Marcus Gignac mows the filed of T-Mobile Park field on Monday. Monday, May 11, 2020. 213803
Mariners

Analysis: Answering your questions on MLB’s plan to restart the season amid the coronavirus pandemic

Mayor Jenny Durkan discusses the deployment of a field hospital at CenturyLink Field Event Center on Saturday, March 28, 2020. Durkan was joined by Gov. Jay Inslee, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, King County Executive Dow Constantine, FEMA Region 10 Administrator Mike O’Hare and U.S. Army Reserve Brigadier General Doug Cherry. This field hospital is expected to create at least 150 hospital beds for non-COVID-19 cases. 213492
Local News

Mayor Durkan, urging end to federal oversight of police, says coronavirus response comes first

Michael Lee (l) is living at the now closed Red Lion hotel in Renton where Downtown Emergency Service Center (DESC) is housing over 200 homeless people, shot Monday, May 11, 2020. DESC is a non-profit Seattle organization that provides services for Seattle’s homeless population. At this point, the group has a 90-day lease at the location. 213925
Project Homeless

At hotels for homeless Seattleites, fear and frustration outside but comparative calm within

Coronavirus

Donna Grethen / Special to The Seattle Times

Washington’s constitution protects K-12 funding. The coronavirus will test that promise.

Resources & info »

In this stressful COVID era, keep these Seattle-area mental health resources in mind

How to properly wear a face mask to slow the spread of coronavirus

Didn’t get your stimulus payment yet? Here’s what to do.

When can you get a haircut, go to the gym or eat at restaurants, etc., in Washington?

Mapping a pandemic »

Don't Miss

Allie Long, (r) a member of the U.S. women’s national soccer and Reign FC teams, practices with the Reign in Tacoma at Foss High School Wednesday, July 24, 2019. 210975
Reign

OL Reign looking for options to begin training

Seattle Seahawks celebrate after Seattle Seahawks running back C.J. Prosise (22) scored a 4th quarter touchdown as the Seattle Seahawks play the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium in Glendale Arizona on September 29, 2019. At right is Seattle Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf. At left is Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Tyler Lockett (16). 211623
Seahawks

Analysis: With the roster just about complete, have the Seahawks made themselves better?

Leonard Sacharoff enlisted in the US Army at the age of 19 and fought in the Battle of the Bulge and D-Day at Normandy as part of the 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment.
Lives Remembered

Leonard Sacharoff, Bellevue WWII veteran who parachuted into Normandy on D-Day, dies of coronavirus

Editorial

FAA needs stronger safety process

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Local News & Politics

Seattle police released this image of a man believed to have made racist remarks toward employees at a Ballard restaurant on Saturday.

Seattle police search for suspect after 3 bias incidents targeting Asians reported in Ballard

Featured Columnist

Want to put your money where your values are during coronavirus? Seattle’s Intentionalist can help

Traffic Lab

King County officials urge bus riders to wear face coverings amid coronavirus spread, but no enforcement planned

What cracked the West Seattle Bridge? Hidden design problem may have doomed it all along

Bus cuts, delayed projects, rider fear: Coronavirus will bring years of pain for transit

Red Jump bikes will temporarily disappear from Seattle streets as Lime takes over

Face mask rules grow among airlines, ride shares and others but enforcement proves a challenge

Business & Tech

The SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft undergoes acoustic testing in Florida. On Feb. 18, SpaceX announced it is working with Space Adventures to take tourists into a high orbit. Ticket prices aren’t being divulged but are likely to be in the millions of dollars. (SpaceX via AP)

No one thought SpaceX would beat Boeing to get astronauts to the space station  VIEW

Featured Columnist

For America and China, breaking up is hard to do

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Nation & World

Qatar Airways announced May 18 it would require its cabin crew to wear disposable Personal Protective Equipment as well as safety goggles, gloves and a mask. MUST CREDIT: Amer Sweidan/Courtesy of Qatar Airlines

People are wearing hazmat suits on planes, but should they?

Most Read Stories

Times Watchdog

Medical masks and protection products, April 1, 2020. The eruption in demand for dwindling amounts of masks has resulted in a kind of global supply-chain bedlam. (Shane Lavalette/The New York Times) XNYT77 XNYT77 XNYT77

Washington state ordered $227.5 million in coronavirus supplies from a Chinese firm, but deliveries have trickled in

Coronavirus Video

Food & Drink

XCJ (Xiao Chi Jie) owner Caleb Wang demonstrates a soup dumpling order at the counter kiosk of the fast-casual restaurant Monday, May 18, 2020 in Bellevue. Gloves and sanitizer are nearby. (Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times)

Seattle's restaurants are finding creative ways to meet reopening criteria

Pacific NW Magazine

Photo goes with Touchstone story for Pacific Magazine by Ron Judd. Sol Duc Falls in the Olympic National Park on the Olympic Peninsula. 213589

Ron Judd’s soul-restoring suggestions for where we go from here — once it’s safe to go outdoors

Editorials & Opinion

This artwork by M. Ryder refers to the Memorial Day holiday.

The sacred responsibility of remembering war dead | Editorial

Featured Columnist

What it took to make and keep America

Horsey Cartoon

Mail-in ballot mayhem? Nonsense!

Sports

Groundskeeping crew member Marcus Gignac mows the filed of T-Mobile Park field on Monday. Monday, May 11, 2020. 213803

Analysis: Answering your questions on MLB’s plan to restart the season amid the coronavirus pandemic

Featured Columnist

Analysis: With the roster just about complete, have the Seahawks made themselves better?

Arts & Life

A jogger runs through Ravenna Park during the coronavirus outbreak on March 31, 2020, in Seattle.

Shake up your coronavirus stay-home routine, focus on activities you enjoy with intuitive exercise

Sunday Best: An advanced preview of the costumes from ‘Hamilton,’ coming to your living room July 3

The Seattle Times has won a 2020 Pulitzer Prize

Read our award-winning coverage of Boeing’s 737 MAX crisis

Photography

Framed by small flags on veterans’ graves, bagpiper Neil Hubbard plays appropriate songs on Memorial Day at Floral Hills Cemetery in Lynnwood. Songs included “Amazing Grace,” “Going Home,” the anthems of the military branches, “America the Beautiful,” and more. Ref to gallery online. Hubbard walked the grounds and played for two hours. LO Linesonly Monday May 25, 2020 214050
Local News

Bagpipes mark Memorial Day  VIEW

Plenty of roam to roam on the Fisher Green lawn at Seattle Center with no Northwest Folklife Festival this weekend, except online. Saturday May 23, 2020 LO Linesonly 214049
Local News

Sorry folks, no Folklife this weekend  VIEW

Mount St. Helens in Washington State erupts May 18, 1980, with a fury more powerful than the atomic bomb that leveled Hiroshima. Hot volcanic ash spewed 60,000 feet into the air and turned day into night as the ash fell to the ground. Never before had a volcano erupted in an industrialized country in the middle of a major population center. This photo is one of a series of photos that won a Pulitzer Prize in 1981 in the General News category. (AP Photo/The Daily News, Roger Werth) MANDATORY CREDIT 12/26/99 — Glimpses of a Northwest Century Mount St. Helens had been Washington’s most recently active volcano when it rumbled alive again with internal forces in March 1980. By May its northwest side was bulging ominously. On May 18, at 8:32 a.m., it erupted. The top 2,400 feet of the mountain were destroyed in an explosion that rattled windows as far away as Vancouver, B.C. Wind-borne ash fell thickly in Eastern Washington, disrupting transportation, agricultures and lives for weeks. Fifty-seven people died in the eruption.
Local News

Photos: Mount St. Helens after 40 years  VIEW

Academic intervention specialist Jenn Kekuna passes a graduation cap and gown to Charm Sok, center, and her daughter Tetiana Mountha, 18, left, at Cleveland High School in Seattle Monday, May 18, 2020. Waving pom poms and shouting messages of congratulations, Cleveland staffers distributed commencement attire through socially-distanced, drive-through stops in the parking lot. “Tetiana graduating high school means a lot to us,” says Sok. “Tetiana has worked super hard all through high school, a straight-A student. I think think she missed one day out of the whole school year.” 213969
Education

Caps and gowns are distributed at Cleveland High School in Seattle  VIEW