The City of Seattle's Office of Film & Music is offering struggling musicians tips on how to make a good living making music. They feature a hip hop artist, an indie rocker and a violinist, who make between $32-$66,000.
This is Part 2 of Rachel's stories about Rainier Therapeutic Riding. It's a non-profit in Yelm, serving active duty and veteran soldiers. By teaching them horseman skills, and developing relationships with the horses, the soldiers are able to relieve some of their life altering PTSD symptoms and feel more like themselves again.
When noted food journalist William Sitwell set out to chronicle the history of food, he wasn't sure where the journey would take him. And he shares his discovery in his new book "A History of Food in 100 Recipes."
Rainier Therapeutic Riding is a non-profit in Yelm, serving active duty and veteran soldiers. By teaching them horseman skills, and developing relationships with the horses, the soldiers are able to relieve some of their life altering PTSD symptoms and feel more like themselves again.
Rachel had her home's energy cleared by a Seattle alchemist who uses a crystal ball named Fallon to help clear negative and stale energy out of homes. Hear what Rachel's house had to say and what it wants Rachel to buy it!
The EMP's newest exhibit comes from the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and features 71 women musicians and 250 artifacts that include outfits worn by everyone from Joan Jett to Britney Spears.
Summer means street food, and chef Tom Douglas loves to make satays, a food truck staple . He and the Chef in the Hat, Thierry Rautureau, offer some quick tips on how to make satays delicious.
Rachel chatted with Waneta, formerly known as Wayne, who grew up as a man and now identifies as a woman. Now that Waneta is a woman, how did that change her role as a parent? Do her kids celebrate her on Father's Day? It's an interesting tale.
How hard do you think it would be to convince a Texas firefighter to go for a Portobello mushroom burger over a big, fat, juicy hamburger? One man's arguments were apparently so compelling he convinced a whole firehouse to transition to a veggie diet, for their health.
This Saturday, baseball legends like Jay Buhner and Edgar Martinez will play ball with Sonics, Seahawks and Sounders players, a member of Pearl Jam and our very own Don O'Neill. The goal is to raise $500,000 for homeless youth programs. Tickets are only $10!
Tacoma's Northwest Furniture Bank provides a house full of furniture for people who are transitioning out of homelessness, battered women who've left everything and victims of fire and natural disasters. They give kids beds to sleep in and they have a drop off donation center in Tacoma.
Rachel Belle went to a wet lab, a controlled environment where volunteers get drunk and officers in the police academy learn to administer DUI tests. Along the way she learned a lot about the DUI tests and how you can get arrested for a DUI without blowing a .08.
Fava beans may seem intimidating, but chefs Tom Douglas and Thierry Rautureau offer tips to make them more enjoyable, and how to pair them with salmon.
Bands and record labels are picking up on vinyl again, and a San Francisco record manufacturer talks to Rachel about the demand for vinyl, and some modern day differences.
With strawberries, cherries, rhubarb and other fruits and vegetables coming into season, it's not too soon to start thinking about what to do with it all.
Concerned residents and Pasado's Safe Haven claim that Snohomish County Animal control does little to nothing to help starving horses in the county. They says that complaints have been made for years, and horses are dying while nothing is done to save them.
Everyone seems to be launching a Kickstarter these days, so I talked with a local musician, a Hollywood writer/producer, a food blogger and a Geekwire editor about the pros and cons of Kickstarter.
Two NBA loving men, who are also sensitive feminists, had a strange aversion to the WNBA. So I took them to last night's Storm home opener to see if I could change their minds about women's basketball. One big feature: seeing the Phoenix Mercury's amazing 6'8" player.
Do you use Groupon or LivingSocial for local restaurants? Record-setting Jeopardy champ and resident Seattle genius Ken Jennings does, but not for the reason you might think.
Built in 1990, as the result of a Fremont Arts Council contest, the iconic Fremont Troll's history has never been explored on film. A local accountant -turned-filmmaker has dedicated the last three years to making a new film called "Hall of Giants."
A Norwegian fjord named Gemma was rescued by more than 60 people on Monday, from a small ledge 70 feet below the edge of a ravine. But the horse was missing 24 hours before that, until local animal communicator Joan Ranquet was called and used telepathy to locate the pony.
Marco Collins broke bands like Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Weezer and Beck when he was a DJ on 107.7 The End in Seattle in the 1990's. Now a documentary called "The Glamour & The Squalor" is being made about his life. It chronicles his involvement in 90's music, his struggle with addiction and the hand he played in legalizing gay marriage in WA.
