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Eater
an hour ago
- Eater
One of Capitol Hill's Most Celebrated Restaurants Has Abruptly Closed
Capitol Hill's Stateside, where the Vietnamese-French food has been drawing rave reviews since it opened a decade ago, is now permanently closed, owner Eric Johnson announced in a short Instagram post on Monday, August 4. 'Thanks for the memories Seattle!!!' read the announcement in full. This is something of a shock to the Seattle dining world. Stateside has been a critical darling since it opened; it was Seattle Met's Restaurant of the Year in 2015, and the magazine singled out its iced-coffee creamsicles, crispy duck fresh rolls, and chili cumin pork ribs. Stateside was also known for its crispy chicken served with a master stock that Johnson and his team have been using and reusing for literal years. In 2016, Stateside opened a sibling bar next door, called Foreign National, and together the two businesses have become cornerstones of the local scene. 'Almost a decade in, Stateside is still a Seattle go-to,' wrote the New York Times when it put Stateside on its most recent list of the city's best restaurants. Johnson opened Stateside after years of working in high-end kitchens in Paris, New York, and China. In 2016, he told Munchies that 'I start with Vietnamese food as a baseline for my cooking and I take some liberties in Chinese and French directions.' In that interview, he said that Stateside has dealt with skepticism from a couple different directions — from Vietnamese people skeptical that a non-Vietnamese chef knows his way around their cuisine, and from diners conditioned to think that Vietnamese food should be cheap. Judging by the restaurant's success and longevity, there aren't a lot of skeptics left. On Thursday, July 31, Johnson announced that Foreign National would be closing after that night. Stateside is closing with even less notice — there will be no farewell tour, no time for guests to get one last taste of that master stock. Reached by email, Johnson said that the closures were due to the lease being up. Eater Seattle All your essential food and restaurant intel delivered to you Email (required) Sign Up By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Knox County School Board will discuss what happens if federal K-12 money gets frozen again
The Trump administration is releasing the $6 billion in education funding it froze June 30, but uncertainty remains for the Knox County Board of Education moving forward. School Board member Katherine Bike is leading an effort to ask the state to make sure that, if federal money gets frozen again, the state can offset the loss for its public schools. What the freeze meant for Knox County Schools: KCS stood to lose $3.8 million for Title II, III and IV grants, Superintendent Jon Rysewyk told Knox News, before the Trump administration released the nearly $6 billion it had frozen nationwide. The county made its budget assuming it would get the money July 1 (the start of the fiscal year). Damage to KCS was still done: After KCS found out June 30 the money was being frozen, it terminated 27.5 positions: 13.5 regional content facilitator positions in academic areas including math, English language arts, science and social studies 11 student support staffers 3 Welcome Center family liaisons What Bike wants the school board to ask the state: The resolution from Bike "respectfully urges the Tennessee General Assembly to take immediate action to ensure that any future loss, reduction or freeze of federal funding - particularly under IDEA and Titles I, II, III and IV - is fully offset by state funding." State lawmakers are talking about federal education dollars: Earlier this year, lawmakers created the Tennessee Joint Federal Education Deregulation Cooperation Task Force to explore how much the state relies on federal dollars for education. For the 2025-26 school year, the state reported to task force members July 29 it expects $106,353,503 in federal funding to be available. "I think it's important that we look at what could happen in Tennessee because the Department of Education from the federal level is somewhat in a state of flux," state Sen. Bill Powers of Clarksville said. Unanswered questions about how the state could step in: When state Sen. Dawn White of Murfreesboro asked budget analyst Alan Hampton if the state could replace lost funds for programs currently funded by the federal government, he didn't know. "I would have to get back to you on that," Hampton said. Attend the meetings: The school board will discuss the resolution at its meeting at 5 p.m. Aug. 4 in the boardroom of Summer Place, 500 W. Summit Hill Drive. The board will have its voting meeting at 5 p.m. Aug. 7 in the boardroom of Summer Place, 500 W. Summit Hill Drive. Study up: You can check out the proposal from Bike at Click "Board agendas/minutes." Want an update on plans for Knoxville parks? What's the plan? Knoxville is working on a master plan to guide prorities for its parks, sports facilities, programs and senior activities over the next 10+ years. The process kicked off in January. What's happening this week: Representatives from the firm making the plan will give an update on their findings from community engagement over the course of 2025. They'll also detail what's next. The final product: The city expects the final verion of the master plan to be ready "later this fall." When's the meeting? Council members will hear about the master plan at 5 p.m. Aug. 5 in room 461 of the City-County Building, 400 Main St. Council members will have their regular meeting at 6 p.m. in the main assembly room of the City-County Building, 400 Main St. Learn more about the master plan: You can find more infomration about the parks and recreation master plan at Study up on the rest of the agenda: You can find the agenda for the city council's meeting by clicking the "agendas" link on the city council's webpage at Choose the "HTML" option for Aug. 5. Knoxville's violence reduction leadership committee The violence reduction leadership committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 7 at the city's public works service center, 311 Morris Ave. The committee does not share agendas. Closing the loop I wrote about Knox County Commissioners considering an effort to raise the mineral service tax paid by companies that use the county's quarries from 15 cents per ton to 20 cents per ton. The effort passed July 28. The only commissioner to vote against it was Larsen Jay, who represents the whole county. "Minutes before (the vote), we had a report on housing and it outlined how materials costs in housing were continuing to rise and I didn't want to add to more expense to build a home," Jay said in the text. The county expects to make an extra $150,000-$160,000 a year for road work from the mineral service tax increase. 5 things you might have missed Here are some news highlights from last week: Hayden Dunbar highlighted how SNAP federal funding cuts could change free lunch at Knox County Schools I reported that Knox County Commission chair Gina Oster, a Republican, has a challenger from the right Joanna Hayes wrote about the Knoxville bar that was named one of USA TODAY's best of the year Keenan Thomas exclusively reported U.S. Rep. Fleischmann wants Tennessee to fill an empty TVA seat, and to lead in nuclear Devarrick Turner reported Great Smoky Mountains National Park is cracking down on speeding after fatal crashes Allie Feinberg is the politics reporter for Knox News. Email: Reddit: u/KnoxNewsAllie This article originally appeared on Knoxville News Sentinel: Knox County Board of Education will discuss federal dollars Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 hours ago
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Bitcoin Mining With Nuclear Energy? French Lawmakers Are Considering It
France's far-right political bloc is pushing an ambitious plan to mine Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) using excess energy generated by the country's nuclear power plants. What Happened: The initiative, led by Rassemblement National (RN) lawmakers, marks a striking turn from the party's prior hostility toward cryptocurrencies, and signals a broader ideological shift within European digital asset politics, according to a local news report published on July 30. During a March visit to the Flamanville nuclear facility, party leader Marine Le Pen endorsed the idea of using surplus electricity to power Bitcoin mining operations. The plan would place high-performance computing rigs directly at nuclear sites, converting idle energy into freshly minted Bitcoin, now valued at over €100,000 each. "This is a secure and highly profitable solution," said RN lawmaker Aurélien Lopez-Liguori, who is currently drafting legislation to bring the concept to parliament. He contrasted the proposal with environmentalist positions, stating, "For the Greens, the best energy is what isn't produced. For us, it's energy that isn't wasted." Also Read: Why It Matters: While this marks RN's most concrete proposal on crypto to date, the party's stance on digital currencies has shifted dramatically over the years, from calls to ban them in 2016 to active promotion in 2025. Despite growing enthusiasm among RN members, internal skepticism persists. Senior party official Jean-Philippe Tanguy expressed concern about relinquishing state control over money, warning against "currency independence"—a direct challenge to Bitcoin's original anti-centralization ethos. The RN's sudden embrace of Bitcoin isn't isolated. Other far-right figures, including Sarah Knafo of the Reconquête! party and conservative politician Eric Ciotti, have also championed Bitcoin, with some even calling for France to build national reserves in the digital currency. They cite leaders like Donald Trump and Nayib Bukele as models for blending nationalism with pro-crypto policies. This alignment has deepened ties between right-wing politicians and French crypto entrepreneurs. Some founders, including Ledger's Eric Larchevêque and Paymium's Pierre Noizat, have publicly appeared at far-right events, especially following security threats involving their families. Their comments have increasingly echoed nationalist rhetoric, criticizing the French welfare state and immigration policies while advocating for a "libertarian revival" in Europe. Meanwhile, crypto industry groups lament the politicization of digital assets in France, which they say has been exacerbated by left-wing disengagement. As mainstream parties remain cautious, often citing environmental risks or criminal misuse, industry voices warn that leaving the debate to the far right risks skewing the public narrative. Read Next: Image: Shutterstock UNLOCKED: 5 NEW TRADES EVERY WEEK. Click now to get top trade ideas daily, plus unlimited access to cutting-edge tools and strategies to gain an edge in the markets. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? This article Bitcoin Mining With Nuclear Energy? French Lawmakers Are Considering It originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Sign in to access your portfolio
