Sarah Stuteville

Seattle's Jewish community is growing fast developing a taste for traditional Ashkenazi cuisine.

Extreme poverty is an unavoidable reality in India. The first time I traveled in the country — as an inexperienced and idealistic 20-year-old backpacker — I was shocked by the families living on the street, the children begging for food, the old women breaking rocks on the side of the road. I wondered what could […]

Collecting unused meds and giving them to needy people overseas isn’t legal. But some Seattleites are doing it anyways.

"That’s the face of yoga: a thin, white, blonde American teacher who can do crazy pretzel moves and pass for a super model.”

What the numbers hide when we measure diversity in Seattle.

Our undocumented neighbors, co-workers and friends are taking a brave step out of the shadows to change the way we think about immigration.

Local documentary, “Oil & Water,” tells the story of an Ecuadorean tribe endangered by global warming and oil extraction, an ambassador from that tribe in Seattle and his friendship with a man who helps certify oil companies as environmentally friendly.

As Ebola spreads at alarming rates in West Africa, local labs are leading the race for an effective treatment.

After years as a secular, stable, pro-American bastion, Iraq's Kurdish region is under serious threat and deserves our help.

As missiles and airstrikes fill this summer’s news out of Israel and Gaza, a group of 35 American and Middle Eastern youth of different faiths gathered at a summer camp to train as the next generation of peacemakers.