Holidays

As the United States observes the fourth year since Juneteenth was declared a federal holiday, Seattle's Central District transformed into a vibrant scene resembling a fairground, bustling with food, music, vendors, and roller skating.

Cities in the Seattle area will host free Juneteenth events through the weekend, highlighting African American contributions to our community and celebrating the emancipation of enslaved citizens.

Juneteenth, celebrated on June 19, commemorates the day in 1865 when the last enslaved people in the United States learned of their freedom.

The world's largest Christmas light maze and village is headed back to Seattle after a four-year hiatus.

The Northwest African American Museum's Juneteenth exhibit opens a portal to the past, highlighting the story of Emmett Till for the world to see, 68 years later.

Though the holiday has been celebrated for years, it's fairly new to the list of federal holidays in the United States.

Several Seattle-area organizations held Juneteenth events on Saturday, celebrating and honoring the historical legacy of the federal holiday.

In honor of Flag Day, June 14, here are 10 facts you should know about the American flag.

Juneteenth is celebrated every year on June 19 to mark the end of slavery in the United States shortly after the conclusion of the Civil War.

On this Memorial Day, events are scheduled throughout the region to honor the memories of the people who gave their lives for their country.

Around 100 volunteers and veterans in Lynnwood placed flags on the graves of those who lost their lives fighting for the U.S.