Maya Tizon

On Sept. 13, the monthly Beatwalk will be back on Ferdinand Festival Street — a free, all-ages music festival featuring artists, dancers, games, and local businesses around the block.

The show will serve as a celebration of the group's local hip-hop legacy and longtime brotherhood, while teasing a potential return to making music together.

Jade Solomon Curtis' "Keeper of Sadness" transforms Black women's stories of grief into an immersive dance performance at Seattle’s Union Station.

“The Seattle Hip-Hop Walking Map" highlights 23 “landmarks” integral to the city’s first rap decade — from record shops to concert venues and clubs.

This year, the festival runs from May 22-25. But its fate for 2027 is unknown, as organizers say they may "take a little breather."

Later this year, the name Martin Luther King Jr. Way will extend to Renton along SR 900 and to Kent along SR 515. Reporter Maya Tizon interviews Eddie Rye and Bob Barnes about their efforts to change the name of the arterial in the first place, back in the 1980s.

Artists Scott Mexcal and Natalia Sotelo worked with a team of nine Mexican painters to complete a vibrant mosaic titled "Cocina de Abuela," or "Grandma's Kitchen," with each tile highlighting the South End's community, history, and future.

Western Washington has grown into a thriving hub for heels dance — choreography typically done in stilettos, inspired by a variety of dance styles.

Ernesto ‘Nesto’ Hurtado of Wicked Boy Tattoo in Lynnwood specializes in a minimalist style that draws praise and criticism.

The team brings together dancers from across styles to raise the bar of what’s possible in the local scene.

The festival features more than 40 local and national acts over three days: “If I go to a show, this is what I want to be near.”

While attending Cascade High School, Thavoron Eang dreamt of a career in music. His second studio album comes out May 26.

Working out of his childhood home, Steve Moro carries on his family legacy in the taxidermy biz.

Students at the Everett elementary school shared all they know about Thanksgiving and what they’re thankful for.

Just in time for spooky season, Jeremy Rudd has released an indie slasher film starring a Seattle-area cast and crew.