Nathalie Graham
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Stranger
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Slog AM: State Supreme Court Kills Natural Gas Initiative, New Amtrak Trains Coming to Cascade Line, Pope Gifted Green Orb - The Stranger (opens the original)
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Street purgatory: The Seattle Convention Center closed down the block Ninth Avenue between Pike and Pine in front of the Paramount Theater for a weekly night market in August. They painted the street with big circles and white lines, which a permit required event organizers to remove. The street is still closed because even pressure washers can’t blast the paint off and drivers could mistake the circles and especially the lines for lanes (see: car accident). Natural gas initiative is no more: Th
Slog AM: Businesses Send Angry Letter to Seattle Mayor, McClatchy Slits Local Journalism’s Throat, and It’s 9/11 - The Stranger (opens the original)
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25 years since, well, you know: It’s 9/11. People are gathering across the country to mourn and commemorate the day. President Donald Trump is speaking at the Pentagon. Oddly, he’s not going to New York where everything went down. He sent his vassal, Vice President J.D. Vance. Former Presidents George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Joe Biden also attended the New York memorial. An imperfect way to commemorate 9/11: United Airlines planned a flyover of Denver to commemorate 9/11. They wante
We Avoided a Strike, Now the Real Fight Begins - The Stranger (opens the original)
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As we celebrated Labor Day, we had the chance to reflect on how deeply strange it was to find ourselves, as Seattle School Board Directors, on the employer side of a potential strike from educators last week. Both of us are lifelong supporters of organized labor. Joe spent 19 years working in the labor movement with UFCW 3000, the largest private sector local union in Washington State. Gina worked alongside unions for years at King County. Both of us were fervently supported by labor when we ran
Slog AM: Sound Transit Killed 2,000 Fish, Gen Z Is Talking Less, JD Vance Says War in Iran Isn't a War - The Stranger (opens the original)
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Fish fry: The first-of-its-kind light rail floating bridge is zapping the fish in Lake Washington. Sound Transit revealed its operations along I-90 have killed around 2,000 fish since the bridge opened in March—mostly perch and bass, but a few salmon are in the mix as well. Not killing fish was one of the requirements for the creation of the floating light rail bridge. The likely culprit are cables resting on the lake’s bottom. Oops! Sound Transit yanked those off the lake bottom two weeks ago a
Things to Do in September: This & That - The Stranger (opens the original)
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Want more? Here’s everything we recommend this month: Music, Visual Art, Literature, Performance, Film, Food & Drink, and This & That. Bat TalkSept 4The perfect way to spend a late summer evening is to gather at Green Lake at dusk and learn all about Seattle’s local bat species. Bats Northwest is hosting this informational talk. The length of which depends on the weather and the bats. You can bank on it lasting at least 1.5 hours, though. You will leave as a bat expert. The event is free. But it
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Top 500K sites
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