After four years of development, Microsoft unveiled the Xbox One entertainment console and touted it as an all-in-one solution for playing games, watching TV and doing everything in between. Microsoft wants the Xbox One to be central to your living room and packed the new Xbox with such features as the ability to change TV channels through voice commands.
Coming in third only to the top-ranked German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff, Forbes says Melinda Gates is the third most powerful woman in the world, according to Forbes.
Dozens of theater goers trying to get to the Seattle Rep for Saturday's performance of Boeing, Boeing were among those caught in the endless backups caused by construction on SR 99 last Saturday. Little did they know the show wasn't going without them, because one of the stars was stuck with them.
A judge in Tacoma wants to stop the practice of "parking" mentally ill patients in hospital emergency rooms, sometimes for days at a time, without psychiatric treatment.
Jenni Hogan went to a proven source for next big thing generation with this week's guest on her Next Big Thing podcast. Seattle entrepreneur Jonathan Sposato is the first person in history to sell two companies to online giant Google, and he also took part in creation of Microsoft's Xbox.
"We've all had ideas, or at least we have friends that have had ideas, for that 'next million-dollar company,'" says Marc Nager. The question of where do you go when you have one these ideas turns out to be pretty elusive.
Amazon.com's radical overhaul of the South Lake Union and Belltown areas is taking another unique twist, as the company has unveiled plans for huge new biospheres on its new Seattle campus.
Does the next episode of that addictive TV program sometimes prove too tempting to wait for your partner? A new survey indicates 51 percent of those in a relationship would "Netflix cheat" on their spouse by watching an episode ahead in a series they'd agreed to watch together.
Relief workers with Federal Way's World Vision were ready for the aftermath of the Oklahoma tornado, already loading a large truck with relief supplies stored in a warehouse in north Texas.
