October 2021: ELECTION GUIDE Want the Tri-Cities to be better? Vote. Use tricitiesvote.com and this issue to help.
Five Richland councilmembers ignored hundreds of signatures in 2018, refusing to allow a public vote on marijuana sales. Two of them are up for re-election in November “Do you want change in the Tri-Cities? Voter turnout can make a huge difference.”
All Ages Show documents Tri-Cities music scene “We were hungry for the music back then. Hungry for the community around the music. STARVING.”
White Bluffs is on stage in October White Bluffs explores themes of patriotism, grief, racism, and what it means to be American.
It’s all about love “In the 51 essays I have written for Tumbleweird, one common philosophy comes through: LOVE.”
Game review: Oath A lot of the games I review are lighter fare — games that take 15 minutes or so to learn, 45–60 minutes to play, and are easily engaging for gamers
Recipe: Instant Pot butter chicken curry “The Instant Pot version I’m sharing with you this month is my favorite way to make butter chicken at home”
Fundamentalist anti-democracy “The real issues are money, power, racism, patriarchy, tribal domination, and a desire to impose Christian fundamentalism.”
Stop the 'stigma'. No, really... STOP IT. As our understanding of mental illnesses and suicide ideation continues to evolve, so must our language.
Collected art and poetry from August 2021 We've rounded up art and poetry from our August 2021 issue for your enjoyment!
What’s the difference between food allergies, intolerances, and sensitivities? Chances are you have had an unpleasant symptom after a meal once or twice.
Artist interview: Rebecca Merkley “Art making is an exercise in world building — of manifesting ideas into reality.”
Game review: Call to Adventure “Am I happy I bought it?: Yes! It’s a really quick and casual game that gets faster with repeated playthroughs.”
September 2021: A time to heal This month's issue of Tumbleweird is dedicated to everyone who suffers with mental health concerns and suicidal ideation. You are not alone.
Local nonprofit Black Apron sets out to nourish community “I want help fill in the gaps of amazing programs like Meals on Wheels by cooking for people in residence.”
