In celebration of its 50th anniversary, Seattle Central College expanded participation in its year-end student showcase on Wednesday, June 14.
“What we did for our 50th is we expanded it to more programs,” said Seattle Central president Sheila Edwards Lange.

Seattle Department of Transportation chief of staff Genesee Adkins admits it’s taken longer than it should have to reopen the public pathway running along Lowell Elementary.
The East Roy Street right-of-way closed last September, and will have been closed the entire school year on June 26.

Northwest School senior Tibebu “Tibs” Proctor has gone to great lengths to make a life here in Seattle. So, when the high school athlete was named Washington’s Boys Cross Country Player of the Year, he used $10,000 in grant money from Gatorade to support a nonprofit similar to the one that helped him in Ethiopia.

“Seattle loves winners.”
New Seattle University men’s basketball coach Jim Hayford said as much in his introductory press conference on Thursday morning.
“And our teams are going to win,” he said.

The Seattle Department of Transportation had planned to have a permanent solution for a popular pathway running through Lowell Elementary by the end of November.
Now into February, progress is or isn’t being made, depending on whether the question is being directed at SDOT or Seattle Public Schools.

When the Capitol Hill Times first interviewed Seattle University Student Government president Carlos Rodriguez on Jan. 18, he had made his status as an undocumented student public in a statement on the 2016 Elections three months before. 

Seattle’s Landmarks Preservation Board will consider nominations for two Broadway properties owned by Seattle Central College on Wednesday, Feb. 1. Seattle Central is seeking to redevelop the properties by selling or leasing them to a developer. The request for a landmarks hearing was made to determine if the properties might have any limitations, according to Seattle Central spokesman David Sandler.