
What are your big questions about homelessness? The Seattle Times wants to know
The Seattle Times' Project Homeless is asking readers and community members to share their unanswered questions around homelessness to help shape our reporting.
The Seattle Times' Project Homeless is asking readers and community members to share their unanswered questions around homelessness to help shape our reporting.
Randy Miller’s hair-cutting work, BetheBlessing206, doesn’t cost anything, because his clientele don't have much. Yet he treats it like a professional operation.
To learn more about Seattle's current homelessness crisis and how we got here, watch a discussion featuring local author and nurse practitioner Josephine Ensign.
In her book, local author Josephine Ensign tracks Seattle and King County’s history of homelessness and health care from the mid-1800s to the present day.
The effort is known as "social housing. It's essentially publicly owned housing that is insulated from private market forces and designed to be permanently affordable.
The Seattle-based Christian organization asked the U.S. Supreme Court to decide a case after the Washington Supreme Court ruled against it.
Food Lifeline recently increased its minimum wage to $25 an hour. The decision comes at a time when other nonprofits face workforce fatigue, high turnover.
With freezing temperatures expected to continue, Seattle and other King County cities are opening cold-weather shelters for people living outside.