August 2021
Top Doctors 2018: Pain Medicine
Part of our 18th annual list of the region's best physicians
This article appears in print in the April 2018 issue, as part of the Top Doctors cover story. Click here to subscribe. Anesthesiologists, neurologists, orthopedic surgeons, neurosurgeons and some psychiatrists practice pain medicine. 10 Years Hugh W. Allen, M.D., spine pain management, cancer pain management, interventional pain medicine; Kaiser Permanente Capitol Hill Medical Center, 201 16th Ave. E, Seattle,…
Top Doctors 2018: Pediatric Otolaryngology
Part of our 18th annual list of the region's best physicians
This article appears in print in the April 2018 issue, as part of the Top Doctors cover story. Click here to subscribe. Sanjay R. Parikh, M.D., airway reconstruction, sinus disorders/surgery, vocal cord and hearing disorders; Seattle Children’s Hospital, Otolaryngology, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, 206.987.2105; Seattle Children’s Hospital; University of British Columbia Faculty of Medicine, Canada, 1994 14…
6 Spots to Watch the Oscars in Seattle
From elegant to casual, we got the best places to view the 90th Academy Awards
The 90th Academy Awards is this Sunday, and film buffs all over the world will be tuned into see who brings home some hardware. Sure, you could watch your favorite celebrities hit the red carpet in your sweats, on the comfort of your own couch. But if you decide to venture out, in true Hollywood…
Take a Stroll Along the New Washington Park Arboretum Trail
"This is one of the biggest moves in the Arboretum since it was created."
This article appears in print in the March 2018 issue. Click here to subscribe. The new 1.2-mile paved stretch of trail in the Washington Park Arboretum is still awaiting its grand opening — now set for April 8. But pedestrians and cyclists are already testing out the long-planned addition to the park, which has been underway for…
This Book Should Be Your New Go-To Guide in the Kitchen
"How to Taste: The Curious Cook’s Handbook to Seasoning and Balance, from Umami to Acid and Beyond—with Recipes" by Becky Selengut hits shelves March 13.
This article appears in print in the March 2018 issue. Click here to subscribe. Like sight, smell and the other senses we take for granted, taste is something we do mostly without thinking. But local chef, cooking instructor and cookbook author Becky Selengut wants us to start noticing the flavors in our food more mindfully. Selengut’s new…
Café Pettirosso Steps Up Its Beverage Game With New Wine Program
Stop by the neighborhood darling for approachable, affordable wine—from Washington reds to sparkling Franciacorta.
Reasonable prices and a clear vision for high quality food and drink has kept the restaurant relevant for decades in the ever-evolving food scene of Capitol Hill. The new wine program, spearheaded by general manager Jamey Lionhart, takes influence from the restaurant’s style, offering approachable, affordable bottles fit for brunching or dining any night of…
Remembering Seattle’s Anti-Freeway Crusaders
Local activists are creating new online resources to remember the ways that people shaped Seattle (for the better!) in the 1960s and '70s
Seattle was anti-freeway before being anti-freeway was cool. Today we complain about the traffic, but the mainstream solutions of the 1960s and ‘70s would have made things much worse. We’re bringing down the Alaskan Way Viaduct–demolition is slated to begin in early 2019. Safety was a huge factor in replacing the earthquake-weakened structure with a…
Bring on the Bard: 30+ Seattle Arts Groups Will Be Celebrating Shakespeare
Seattle Celebrates Shakespeare honors the world’s most famous dramatist with concerts, plays, musicals and more
This article appears in print in the March 2018 issue, as part of the Spring Arts Preview. Click here to subscribe. Before he leaves the 5th Avenue Theatre after the 2018 season, artistic director David Armstrong has a parting gift for Seattle: a citywide, season- and genre-spanning festival about the world’s most famous playwright. It’s called Seattle…