Culture Seattle theater company cancels play that ‘hasn’t aged well’ Strawberry Theatre Workshop decided one character’s behavior in planned show was offensive to the deaf community. by Misha Berson / August 30, 2018
Culture In Georgetown, it’s a nice day for a ‘Blood Wedding’ Indulge in poetry and paella at this immersive theater performance directed by Ryan Guzzo Purcell. by Misha Berson / July 31, 2018
Opinion In Trump's America, Russian studies are more important than ever The University of Washington, a leader in international studies, could use some state support. by Peter Jackson / July 24, 2018
Opinion Washington conservationists are Scott free. Now what? Without Scott Pruitt as EPA administrator, expect fewer headlines and the same terrible policies. by Peter Jackson / July 6, 2018
Culture 128 years later, Oscar Wilde’s warning still resonates Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, now at Book-It Repertory Theatre, still horrifies and fascinates. by Misha Berson / June 27, 2018
Opinion ICE agents and the ethics of following orders Seattleites are protesting by asking: Will Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents dissent against cruelty? by Peter Jackson / June 21, 2018
Culture Ferguson and its aftermath haunts the stage at ACT After death of the Michael Brown, a one-woman play explores racial tensions left behind. by Misha Berson / June 18, 2018
Culture On stage, a nuanced portrait of an abuser How I Learned to Drive artfully navigates the subject of sexual child abuse — and it's a gut-punch. by Misha Berson / June 14, 2018
Culture Local theatre brings edge to West Seattle’s art scene An Octoroon is just the latest theatrical stimulant the small-scaled but increasingly attention-grabbing ArtsWest has offered. by Misha Berson / May 3, 2018
Culture A new play ponders the darkest corners of VR In "The Nether," Jennifer Haley creates avatar girls to explore pedophilia. by Misha Berson / April 27, 2018