Brendan Kiley is an arts-and-culture reporter at The Seattle Times.
Edward Curtis, born 150 years ago, was famous for photographing Native Americans. In “Double Exposure,” SAM presents his works alongside those of Native American artists...
There will be blood in Erica Schmidt’s adaptation of Shakespeare's "Macbeth," which brings the horror back.
For the past several weeks, as part of a Seattle Symphony project, composer Alexandra Gardner has been working with young people at New Horizons youth...
“Hand to God," currently one of the most-produced plays in the U.S., is a gloriously smart prism of paradoxes.
"Silhouette" is Scotto Moore's a cappella science-fiction musical about a space pilot who crash-lands on a rogue planet. But it also asks an intellectual question...
In Jennifer Haley’s vision, the internet has evolved into “The Nether,” which contains a series of “realms” where people might, say, act out their most...
The Ballard museum opens May 5 with a grand ambition: telling the tales of 12,000 years of Nordic and Nordic-American life. Those stories are relevant...
In this visceral production, audience members are split into two groups that chase two casts around Stimson-Green Mansion, sometimes watching one scene while hearing echoes...
This year's "March for Science" was about more than science — it was also about public education, indigenous rights and national politics. U.S. Representative Nancy Pelosi,...