The staff at Capitol Hill rum bar, Rumba, is on a mission to show everyone rum is good with more than just Coke. Calling themselves "Seattle's first rum bar" the rum lovers at Rumba are introducing Seattleites to 250 varieties of the spirit.
A handful of folks from Washington and Oregon made it to the much coveted semi-finals of the Pillsbury Bake Off, and the grand prize winner will take home $1 million.
People interested in getting into the marijuana business, but aren't sure how, can attend a two day seminar this weekend. Washington Cannabis Institute will teach you the ins and outs of the business, how to follow all the laws, along with growing tips and even cannabis cooking ideas.
A group of SPU students are spending their week on the streets of Seattle, eating in soup kitchens and sleeping on benches, role playing what it would be like to be homeless. The experiment is supposed to help the empathize with people living on the street.
We checked in with Gemini Sanford, the military wife who asked us to help support a Japanese orphanage, that suffered greatly after the tsunami and earthquake that hit on March 11th, 2011. She gives us an update on the kids who still live at Bikou-En Orphanage.
Queen, It's a New Day is an annual, two-day event in Snohomish County that works with 100 women who are overcoming drug addiction, abuse and/or homelessness. The goal is to treat them like queens, and give them skills to be a functioning member of society.
Four women have been attacked in north Seattle over the last couple weeks. A martial arts school, that also teaches self defense, offered a free, impromptu class last weekend and 100 people showed up. They want to get the message out about how important self defense is. We hear from a woman who saved her own life using what she learned in a class.
A new airline called Arrow is like a private jet for business travelers. Companies pay a monthly membership fee, plus $500 each way, for hassle free flights to and from the Bay Area.
The world's best handwriting analyst takes a look at our penmanship and makes shockingly spot statements about all of our personalities. It's pretty crazy, actually.
A Seattle biochemist, who goes by Dr. Jen, has created healthy, non toxic cosmetics and make up, after discovering that all the expensive products she was buying were loaded with toxic chemicals.
B Girls are making a name for themselves in the Seattle region. Hear the story of four Seattle ladies, most of them moms and over 30 years old, who are still head spinning on cardboard boxes.
Seattle is the first city in the country to pilot 'Seeds of Empathy,' a program that teaches empathy to 3-5 year olds. Teachers say kids are nicer and don't push and shove as much. They use their words instead.
There are a lot of rumors and myths surrounding once-banned liquor absinthe. Seattle Kitchen host Tom Douglas had never tried it, so asked an expert to bring in some of the mysterious liquor for him to taste.
A Tacoma soldier is deploying to Afghanistan next Thursday, and he desperately needed to find his dog Patton a foster home. We only had 24 hours to get the job done, but we did it! A family in Spanaway will be fostering Patton for the next year.
A Tacoma soldier is deploying to Afghanistan next week, and desperately needs to find someone to foster his dog for the year he is gone. We're looking for a dog lover in the Ron & Don Nation to step up and watch Patton for the year.
A New York filmmaker had several foods analyzed at a lab, and most of them had more calories than were revealed on the labels and signs. He unknowingly consumed more than 500 calories that day.
A Kirkland woman rescued a flying squirrel from her cat, and then decided to keep Chancey as a pet. When Chancey was found hurt in her cage, she was brought to PAWS in Lynnwood where she was euthanized. PAWS says it's illegal to keep a wild animal as a pet. The woman could now face charges from Fish and Game.
For those who can't commit, or like the idea of a rotating gallery, SAM Gallery has 500 pieces of art for rent, all crafted by local artists. Artists can profit more off rentals than purchases if the piece stays in rotation for years.
