What would William O. Douglas do?
Posted Tue, Sep 16, 11 p.m.
Here's how the late Supreme Court justice and Washington native approached the challenge of fostering integrity in government.
READ MORE 5 COMMENTSMost Popular
Crosscut articles of the past 10 days with the most clicks.
- Updated: Crosscut's new approach
- The 787: Not the plane of the future
- A guide to the City Hall transition
- A bad election for moderates
- Mayor McGinn: Welcome to City Hall inertia!
- Concert Review: The Pixies' Doolittle live
- Revisiting Bellingham's Fairhaven Highlands development
- Battle in Seattle, 10 years after
- Following California off the cliff
- Sex, death and 'Bodies'
Most Commented
Crosscut articles of the past 10 days with the most reader comments.
- A bad election for moderates
(28 comments) - Updated: Crosscut's new approach
(17 comments) - Memories of a horrible November
(14 comments) - Battle in Seattle, 10 years after
(14 comments) - Sex, death and 'Bodies'
(12 comments) - Following California off the cliff
(12 comments) - Mayor McGinn: Welcome to City Hall inertia!
(9 comments) - A guide to the City Hall transition
(9 comments) - Once again an insurgent mayor conquers city hall
(6 comments) - Most kids left behind
(6 comments)
Popular Blog Posts
Crosscut blog posts of the past 10 days with the most clicks.
- U.S. approves Salish Sea name
- KVI kisses Kirby goodbye
- I Forgive You, Paul Dorpat (and maybe Ivar’s, too)
- Crosscut By 2: Why slow runners are good for marathons
- Loyalty is a two-way street
- Free advice for the unemployed
- Island Girl: The gift that keeps on taking
- Island Girl: A tribute to Sandra Day O'Connor
- A few last living words from World War I
- Campaign contributions: who gives and what do they get?
September 16, 2008: Headlines
Pit bulls, bears, and lipstick: more attacks involving animals
Posted Tue, Sep 16, 4 a.m.
Lessons learned from the places where people, animals, and politics collide.
READ MORE 2 COMMENTS
Shrek the Musical opens, full of flippant perversity
Posted Tue, Sep 16, 1 a.m.
The stage show, bound for Broadway, freely re-imagines the movie and cuts through the treacle with zaniness and layered satire. The preview is a tight production, but there's a problem with the title character.
READ MORE COMMENT NOW
