• Racial Profiling Public Meeting
• Sen. Wyden Town Hall Meeting
• Become a YMCA Volunteer in Clark County
• Artist damali ayo Discusses Sustainability, Fashion, Eco-Living
• Humboldt Speaks
• Job Resource Fair for Seniors and People with Disabilities
• Parenting, ESL Classes
• Clackamas Business Seminar
• "Coveted: The David & Bathsheba Story
• Small Business Help
• Free Lead-Safe Home Projects Workshop
• Water Conservation Workshop
• Attention Employers: Register for MHCC Career Fair Now
• Banquet of HOPE
• Elders in Action Benefit
• Kidney Center Health Fest for African Americans
• Bike-to-Work Commute Day Celebration
• Humane Society Holds Photo Contest

• Learn Money Management
• Commission on African American Affairs Meeting
• Healthier Without Wheat
• It's No Longer Just Soul Food at Food as Art
• Wangari Maathai: 'The Challenge for Africa'
• Library Expands Foreign Language Access
• Friends of Library Hold Annual Sale
• Alki Center Holds Sale
• Seattle Animal Shelter Needs Doghouses
• Women's Center Health & Wellness Fair
• Writing Poetry for Beginners
• Access Public Officials During "Coffee Hours"
• Alki Art Fair Seeks Artists
• CREATION Project Sponsors Black Artists

At a hearing on March 31, the Board of Clark County Commissioners unanimously passed a resolution that urges Clark County residents to help the local economy by shopping within the county. At the same time, the Board resolved that "to the extent practicable, we will expend economic recovery funds on products and services that are key to supporting the local economy." . . .

Local Seattle-area historian and author Ester Mumford spoke about small presses in Washington State on Saturday, March 28 at the Douglass-Truth Library in the Central District. An exhibit of the history of small book publishers in Washington, curated by Ms. Mumford, is currently on display in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc Delta Upsilon Omega Chapter Exhibit Area at the library

Trail Blazers Travis Outlaw and Brandon Roy visited Jefferson High School Monday to help kick off the grand opening ceremony of the newly renovated Community Room. Long considered to be in disrepair, the Community Room is open to students, faculty and community groups as a study and meeting area. It is now outfitted with several computers, new furniture and lighting and other amenities. . . .

The Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center hosts its Sixth Annual African American Film Festival, featuring a powerful lineup of documentaries, narratives, workshops, film shorts and animation, kicking off with American Violet , a true story about race, poverty and the criminal justice system starring Nicole Beharie and Alfre Woodard, April 18.

The African American Film Festival runs nine consecutive nights from April 18 -- 26 and all screenings will take place at the Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center. . . .

"In response to bicycle licensing and registration. I agree! I also believe that they should be required to have some form of insurance just like drivers. People the ride bike have been given a free ride . . ."

"Regarding "Yes to Licensing, Registering bicycles" I have to disagree. It does not make total sense any way you look at it. One of the largest reasons people chose to ride bikes is because it is free. That includes people who don't have money to buy a car. Or gas. Or even a bus ticket. . . ."

Education Secretary Arne Duncan said Tuesday that mayors should take control of big-city school districts where academic performance is suffering.
Duncan said mayoral control provides the strong leadership and stability needed to overhaul urban schools.
Mayors run the schools in fewer than a dozen big cities; only seven have full control over management and operations . . .

When the beloved House of Sound music store building was demolished on Dec. 31, 2008, decades of memories came crashing down with the wood, metal and glass. Now the sign is the only remnant of a once-vibrant North Williams Avenue scene of jazz clubs, shops, and homes. Award-winning film-maker Vanessa Renwick has launched a show about the building, at the . . .

As the 41st anniversary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., approaches on April 4, newly discovered FBI files say that a small group of White supremacists paid for James Earl Ray to kill Dr. King. This vindicates the 1979 conclusion of a Congressional investigation headed by Rep. Louis Stokes--the House Select Committee on Assassinations--which found that Ray acted for money. . . .