Here are the top stories from this week in CHS history:

 

Thanks to Seattle’s Notice of Intent to Sell ordinance, residents hoping for chance to buy their Capitol Hill apartment building get window of opportunity

Kay Bullitt: A legacy of Seattle philanthropy — and a new Capitol Hill park

With worries about mask-less lunches as hole in reopening plan, some Seattle schools ordering tents for outdoor cafeterias

Say goodbye to Old School as Capitol Hill frozen custard shop serves final scoops

 

A #defundSPD reset, Seattle mayor vetoes police department cuts — UPDATE

Police and protesters clash again after fires outside East Precinct and march in solidarity with Kenosha — UPDATE

Facing a quiet Pike Place Market, Piroshky Piroshky pops up at Capitol Hill’s Russian Community Center

 

Capitol Hill Tex-Mex bar and grill Rooster’s kisses Broadway — and ‘irrelevant and unnecessary’ critics — goodbye

Portland’s Sizzle Pie says can’t cut it in Seattle, shutting down Capitol Hill pizzeria and Dark Bar

This Capitol Hill entrepreneur is making waves… with inflatable pools

 

Capitol Hill Station development not tall or affordable enough for you? Sound Transit approves deals for more

SPD responds to ‘7 in 72 hours’ Central District gun incidents with increased presence, arrests

Dingfelder’s dream of a Capitol Hill Jewish deli ready for smaller start on E Pine

‘NO WEAPNS, NO THREATS, NO STRUGGLE’ — Thief runs off with thousands in Broadway ATM cash bag heist

 

Capitol Hill Community Post | Mayor Murray statement on Confederate monument in Lake View Cemetery

First look inside Redhook’s Capitol Hill Brewlab

 

Linda is coming to Broadway

SunBreak | Will new flight paths bring quieter Seattle skies?

Police confiscate ‘large amount’ of fireworks as man found injured following Capitol Hill booms

An updated map of Seattle’s brick earthquake risk shows Capitol Hill concentration

Capitol Hill food+drink | Rione XIII debuts on 15th Ave E, Theory Vodka Lounge replaces EVO

HELP KEEP CHS PAYWALL-FREE
Subscribe to CHS to help us hire writers and photographers to cover the neighborhood. CHS is a pay what you can community news site with no required sign-in or paywall. To stay that way, we need you.

Become a subscriber to help us cover the neighborhood for as little as $5 a month.