Trae Holiday recently interviewed the incredibly talented Catherine "SassyBlack" Harris-White on The Day With Trae. SassyBlack is known for her work as a musician, composer, producer, and DJ.

Tye Reed, co-founder of House Our Neighbors, recently appeared on The Day With Trae to discuss with Trae Holiday regarding the organization's work on social housing in Seattle. Reed, who has been involved in anti-sweeps activism and working with homeless folks for many years, explained that House Our Neighbors began as a coalition of organizations opposed to Compassion Seattle, a 2021 charter amendment that would have codified sweeps.

In a recent interview on The Day with Trae, host Trae Holiday spoke with Jeff Dade, Director of Community Partnerships at Homestead Community Land Trust. Dade shared his inspiring journey into the world of housing and community economic development. With a background in finance, Dade transitioned from banking to focusing on community development, driven by a desire to understand and address the underlying issues affecting Black Americans.

The Day With Trae recently welcomed Kathleen Hosfeld, Executive Director of Homestead Community Land Trust, to discuss the organization's work in addressing affordable homeownership in King County and Pierce County.

Bruce Jackson, a member of Washington Ethnic Studies Now (WAESN), recently appeared on The Day With Trae with host Trae Holiday to discuss the organization's work and legislative agenda. WAESN is committed to incorporating ethnic studies into public school curricula.

Arietta Ward is poised to captivate audiences once again with her forthcoming album, a continuation of her debut work Arieta. Known for her eclectic and genre-fluid style, Ward's music transcends traditional boundaries, weaving together elements of rock, funk, blues, gospel, country, and jazz into a rich and dynamic tapestry.

From the moment you step inside Beautiful Awakenings, you're enveloped in an atmosphere of tranquility. The spa's interior, thoughtfully designed by Jamila herself, is bathed in natural light and adorned with lush greenery. The ambiance is both inviting and luxurious, setting the stage for a truly indulgent experience.

Trae Holiday sat down with Willis Walker to discuss Black Men Run Seattle, an initiative promoting health and wellness among Black men. Walker, a member of the Seattle chapter, shared his experiences and the positive impact the group has had on him and the community.

Seattle treasure Michelle Lang-Raymond recently sat down with Trae Holiday on The Day With Trae to discuss her extensive career in music and her passion for fostering young talent. Lang-Raymond, a renowned figure in the Seattle music scene, shared the accidental beginnings of her music career, stemming from her childhood love of singing and songwriting.

On Thursday, August 1, Seattle City Attorney Ann Davison unveiled a new public safety initiative to curb drug-related crime in the city. The proposed legislation, titled "Stay out of Drug Area" or SODA, seeks to empower King County Courts to issue exclusion orders, barring individuals convicted of drug-related offenses from re-entering designated high-risk zones.

Do you know of a Black-owned business in the Pacific Northwest that deserves recognition? We want to hear from you! Nominate your favorite business today and tell us why you think they should be featured. August is National Black Business Month, a time dedicated to recognizing and celebrating the invaluable contributions of Black-owned businesses across the United States. This annual observance, established in 2004, serves as a reminder of the resilience, innovation, and economic impact of Black entrepreneurs.

In the sultry realms of the music industry, where innovation and tradition waltz in a delicate ballet, Rocky Sandoval stands as a virtuoso who bridges genres with the finesse of a seasoned R&B musician. Picture him on stage, conjuring melodies that speak of passion, perseverance, and a unique artistic journey—one that has been anything but conventional.

In a recent interview on The Day with Trae, host Trae Holiday spoke with Jodi Nishioka, co-director of the BIPOC Ed Coalition. She shared the inspiring story of how the organization came to be and the important work they are doing to support leaders of color.

Isaiah Anderson Jr., a guest on The Day with Trae, recently discussed the upcoming Teen Summer Musical production of Snow Whyte & The Seven. This unique program, which has been running for over 25 years, provides young people of color the opportunity to play lead roles in theater productions.

Derrick and Tanise Love, the dynamic duo behind SYNC Seattle, recently appeared on The Day with Trae to talk with host Trae Holiday to share their inspiring journey of community building in the Pacific Northwest.

In a recent interview on The Day With Trae, guest host Besa Gordon sat down with renowned videographer and cinematographer Francisco Lopez. Lopez, whose work has been featured in projects like "The Day with Trae" and "Pickleball for All," shared his inspiring journey from humble beginnings to becoming a sought-after name in the industry.

The Day With Trae is gearing up for an exciting week with a lineup of guests that promises to inspire, inform, and entertain. Here's a sneak peek at who you can expect to see.

Tifa Tomb, a Seattle-based filmmaker and producer, recently sat down with TraeAnna Holiday on The Day With Trae to discuss her work on Black Arts Legacies, a docuseries for Seattle's PBS station that chronicles the rich history of Black artists in the region.

In a recent interview on The Day with Trae, Felisha Barnes, a Seattle-based comedian and co-producer of The Blackout, shared her journey into comedy and her passion for creating spaces for Black comedians to thrive.

The Nooksack 306, a group of over 300 Nooksack Native individuals descended from Annie George, have faced a long and arduous battle as they have been systematically disenrolled from their tribe. These disenrollments have disrupted the lives of families who have been part of the Nooksack tribe in Deming, Washington—just 16 miles from Bellingham—for generations.