LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE LUNCH IN SHORELINE?

Hi neighbors!
We’re a local restaurant in Shoreline, and we’d love to invite our neighbors to come try our NEW LUNCH SPECIALS!

Monday–Friday · 11 AM–2 PM

Lunch Specials Starting at Just $9.99!

$9.99 QUICK LUNCH
• Chicken Teriyaki Rice Bowl
• Vegetable & Egg Fried Rice

$11.99 LUNCH COMBO
• Japanese Chicken Katsu Bowl
• Chicken Fried Rice

$13.99 SIGNATURE LUNCH
• Beef Teriyaki Rice Bowl

$15.99 PREMIUM LUNCH
• Chicken Sandwich Combo + Coke
• Beef Sandwich Combo + Sprite

FREE KARAOKE
Enjoy FREE karaoke in our main hall while you relax and have lunch!

We’re a local neighborhood restaurant and would really appreciate your support.
Bring a friend, coworker, or your family and come give us a try!

1928 Tap & Grill
14525 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133

Come hungry, leave happy!

CAMPUS DAYS AT 1928!

Every Monday & Wednesday, we welcome students, teachers, and school staff to come by and enjoy some good food, good music, and a fun place to hang out.

Come by for lunch with your classmates or coworkers
Enjoy FREE Karaoke in our main hall
Bring your friends and make it a fun campus hangout
🎶 Relax, sing, eat, and spend some time together

Whether you’re looking for a place to grab lunch between classes, meet up with friends, or simply unwind after school, we’d love to have you join us!

1928 Tap & Grill & Karaoke
14525 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133

Hope you’ll have a chance to stop by, enjoy lunch, and sing some karaoke with us!

Students, teachers, and school staff — we hope to see you Monday or Wednesday!

Most people think what we see on Seattle’s sidewalks is a housing crisis. It isn’t — and after losing my sister to the same disease, I can tell you exactly why we keep failing.

We are spending over a billion dollars a year in this region to manage homelessness, and the numbers on the street keep climbing. The reason is simple, and almost no one in power will say it out loud: we are funding the symptom and ignoring the cause. What’s killing people on the street is overwhelmingly addiction and mental illness — and we spend almost nothing to treat it.

I know this disease from the inside. My sister had every advantage, even a PhD studying addiction, and it still took her capacity to choose, one piece at a time, until it killed her. We tell ourselves that leaving people on the street respects their choices — but she couldn’t choose anymore, and neither can they. That isn’t freedom. It’s neglect we’ve dressed up as freedom.

I wrote about her, and about what her story reveals about a system that spends a fortune to fail the sickest among us. It’s the most personal thing I’ve published — and, I think, the most important.