For these Seattle teens, resisting the current regime is an after-school art club Students at Seattle's Franklin High School use art to make social change Marcie Sillman
Two podcasts you should listen to this week: 'Reply All' and 'Tell Them, I Am' Do you love podcasts, but don’t know how to find new shows? Are you new to podcasts, and don't know where to start? Clare McGrane
'Game Of Thrones' grand finale: 'No one is very happy' After eight seasons, 73 episodes and a whole lot of characters saying "bend the knee" all the time, HBO's massive fantasy series is finally over. Glen Weldon
Academics Gather To Study Phish, Man A first-ever academic conference on the meaning and impact of the jam band Phish is happening this weekend in Oregon. Deena Prichep
Marcie Sillman's weekend culture picks: May 17-19 It's mid-May and in Seattle, that means one thing: the Seattle International Film Festival! Marcie Sillman
I.M. Pei, Architect Of Some Of The World's Most Iconic Structures, Dies At 102 During his influential career, the Pritzker-winning architect designed everything from schools to skyscrapers. Known for spare geometric forms, Pei said the goal was to "eliminate the inessential." Edward Lifson
Jeff Koons 'Rabbit' Sets Record For Most Expensive Work By Living Artist A 3-foot-tall silver bunny, created by Jeff Koons in 1986, sold at an auction for $91 million Wednesday night at Christie's in New York City, making Koons the world's most expensive living artist. Neda Ulaby
This Bainbridge Island podcast wants to take you on a walk Bainbridge Island author and journalist Jon Mooallem didn’t shell out for a bunch of gear. He just pulled out the small voice recorder he uses to interview people, put it in an old wool sock and then, well, walked around. Bill Radke
Jeff Koons' 'Rabbit' Fetches $91 Million, Auction Record For Work By A Living Artist Robert Mnuchin, an art dealer and the father of the U.S. Treasury secretary, bought the sculpture for a client. Some art collectors consider the silver bunny to be "the holy grail of Koons works." Laurel Wamsley
