Trae Holiday honors Elijah L. Lewis's legacy in a powerful special, highlighting his community impact and entrepreneurial spirit. As the murder trial begins, Holiday encourages support through courtroom presence and continuing Elijah's work in uplifting the community.

Mark Solomon, a finalist for the Seattle City Council District 2 vacancy, recently sat down for an interview to discuss his candidacy and priorities. With a 34-year career at the Seattle Police Department and deep roots in the community, Solomon is a familiar face to many District 2 residents.

Trae Holiday sat with Sadé McInnis, Senior Manager of Cultural & Community Programs for Bainbridge Island Museum of Art (BHM). She tells us about Radiant Reflections, an exhibit they're hosting and more about BHM programming.

Nestled in the heart of Seattle's Rainier Beach neighborhood, Umami Kushi, owned by Harold Fields, is a culinary gem that tantalizes taste buds and warms hearts. This unique café isn't just another eatery; it's the only Black-owned anime cafe in Seattle and the only cafe that focuses on Okazu Pan, which is a Japanese-style grab-and-go pastry.

Adonis Ducksworth, the Transportation Policy and Operations Manager in Mayor Bruce Harrell’s office, has been selected as one of six finalists for the vacant Seattle City Council D2 seat. Ducksworth's platform centers on public safety, economic opportunity, and community engagement, particularly focusing on youth development and infrastructure investment.

Thousands gathered at Cal Anderson Park on Saturday, January 18th, 2025, for the People's March - Putting the Unity Back in Community, just days before Donald Trump's inauguration as the 47th President of the United States.

Yesterday morning, Besa Gordon, host of Back2Besa on FOX 13 Seattle and FOX SOUL, joined Erin Mayovsky on Good Day Seattle to discuss the urgent need to support Black-owned businesses in Puget Sound. Gordon's appearance was a passionate call to action, highlighting the struggles these businesses face and outlining ways the community can help.

The sixth annual Black-Owned Business Excellence Symposium will kick of Black History Month on Saturday, Feb. 1, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the McKinney Center for Community & Economic Development, 2120 S. Jackson Street, Seattle. at the McKinney Center for Community & Economic Development, 2120 S. Jackson Street, Seattle.

Seattle's Pioneer Square, a neighborhood steeped in history and charm, is home to a unique and vibrant business called Flora & Fauna. This one-of-a-kind shop offers a delightful blend of plants, vinyl records, and eco-friendly home goods, creating an inviting atmosphere that fosters a sense of community.

Engstrom's career is deeply rooted in community development and cultural policy. For eight and a half years, he directed the City of Seattle's Office of Arts and Culture, where he oversaw initiatives such as transforming King Street Station into a creative economy space and restoring arts education to Seattle Public Schools. Engstrom also has a strong background in consulting, having worked on projects such as the reanimation of Washington Hall and the establishment of the Feast program as an independent nonprofit.

A solemn sense of community consumed the family and friends of Elijah L. Lewis as they gathered at the King County Superior Court House in downtown Seattle yesterday. The day marked the start of an extensive criminal trial nearly two years after Lewis was shot and killed, leaving the community that he so profoundly impacted deeply grieving his loss.

Hey everyone! Today was a super cool day. It marked the first day of our Support Black Business campaign, and I decided to put my money where my mouth is and try out a new spot I have never been. I'm always talking about supporting Black-owned businesses, but today I made a conscious effort to find one for lunch.

The Seattle Department of Neighborhoods is currently accepting applications for the Neighborhood Matching Fund (NMF). NMF is a granting program that consists of two funds—the Community Partnership Fund (CPF) and the Small Sparks Fund (SSF)—which support grassroots projects that build stronger communities.

The Small Business Workforce Accelerator Grant, funded by the Washington State Department of Commerce’s Community Reinvestment Project, aims to promote equity for businesses in Seattle-King County, with a focus on those 51% or more owned and operated by individuals from Black, urban Indian/Tribal, and Latine communities.

The Seattle City Council has released a list of 20 qualified applicants for the District 2 vacancy left by Councilmember Tammy J. Morales' resignation. The applicants were required to submit a resume, cover letter, and financial interest statement form by January 9th.

The Mount Calvary Christian Center, a landmark in Seattle's Central District, is slated for demolition in early February. The property was purchased in June 2021 by Gardner Global and Partners, with plans to develop an eight-story mixed-income housing building.

Creamy Cone Cafe, a vibrant hub of joy and deliciousness in Rainier Beach, is facing a pivotal moment. Ashanti Mayfield, the heart and soul behind the beloved ice cream shop, recently opened up about her uncertainties in an Instagram post, leaving the community both concerned and eager to support.

Converge Media announces the launch of an urgent campaign to support Black-owned businesses struggling in the current economic climate. The 60-day initiative will leverage Converge Media's extensive media resources and community connections to raise awareness, drive foot traffic, and support Black businesses in need across Puget Sound.

After over 200 episodes in 2024, Trae Holiday is kicking off the third season of her show “The Day With Trae” more excited and inspired than ever. Season three is looking to bring a new level of informing, inspiring, and creating impact media for not just the Seattle community, but the world.

Besa Gordon appeared on Good Day Seattle with Erin Mayovsky on FOX 13 Seattle this morning to introduce viewers to WeRise Wines, a new wine bar and shop in downtown Seattle.  WeRise Wines is committed to inclusivity, highlighting BIPOC and LGBTQ+ winemakers from across the state and region.