The new cafe in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood draws on Chinese cafe culture for its menu and aesthetic while leaning into the "third place" and serving as a deliberate departure from the corporate world both founders left behind.
A preview of the Crosslake Connection, the region's newest mass transit milestone, featured a trip between South Bellevue and new stations at Mercer Island and Judkins Park.
Microsoft is hiring former Ai2 CEO Ali Farhadi, along with Hanna Hajishirzi and Ranjay Krishna from the Allen Institute for AI to join Mustafa Suleyman's Superintelligence team, GeekWire has learned.
The Fremont Chamber of Commerce champions creativity, connection, and commerce by strengthening businesses, celebrating community, and keeping Fremont a vibrant place to live, work, and play.
After a CEO's departure, layoffs, an indefinite delay, and the failure of a similar Sony title, Bungie's online shooter looked like it was headed for disaster.
With Amazon marking the 20th anniversary of AWS this month, GeekWire spoke with early builders, current AWS insiders, and longtime observers of the company to tell the story of how the business got started, how it won the cloud, and what it's up against now.
Washington Attorney General Nick Brown is suing prediction market platform Kalshi, alleging the company violates state gambling and consumer protection laws by operating an online betting service where users can wager on sports, elections, wars and other events.
Edo spent five years building tech to turn commercial buildings into virtual power plants, and with the grid buckling under data center demand and extreme weather, utilities and building operators are taking notice.
The Mariners enabled a "channel finder" on their website that lets fans search by zip code to find available providers and channel information in their area.
The Seattle-area fusion startup Helion Energy is negotiating a deal to supply OpenAI with a staggering 5 gigawatts of power by 2030 — if its technology works.
Software in the age of AI agents is becoming something anyone can create on the fly — which could have major implications in the way "applications" are designed, built, and used.
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