Our Sponsors:
READ MORE »Trending Stories
- Simple rules for staying sane in Seattle
- Seattle neighborhoods fight needed land use reform, density
- Morning Fizz: 'I'm Appalled'
- Monday Jolt: Community Council coup and McKenna misstep
- Wednesday Jolt: 'Seattle Times' wins fight against density; everybody (except Brett Phillips) wins key endorsement
- Morning Fizz: Some outstanding questions about the report
- Jolt: Parking Garages and Charter Schools
- Morning Fizz: $7 million committed to the charters cause?
- Tuesday's Scan: Costco? Who says we're from Costco?
- Is Washington becoming 'happy with crappy?'
Most Commented
- Seattle neighborhoods fight needed land use reform, density (62)
- Jolt: Parking Garages and Charter Schools (47)
- Wednesday Jolt: 'Seattle Times' wins fight against density; everybody (except Brett Phillips) wins key endorsement (26)
- Morning Fizz: $7 million committed to the charters cause? (21)
- Morning Fizz: In hope of reaching a consensus (28)
- Monday Jolt: Community Council coup and McKenna misstep (20)
- Morning Fizz: Some outstanding questions about the report (23)
- Is Washington becoming 'happy with crappy?' (16)
- Simple rules for staying sane in Seattle (13)
- Tuesday's Scan: Costco? Who says we're from Costco? (11)










Twitter
Facebook
RSS Feeds
alexander_craghead's comments
Posted Mon, Jun 27, 5:06 p.m.
The author writes: "PPPs seem all the rage, and have yet to suffer the fate of urban renewal, fallout shelters, the MX missile, and many another public initiatives now relegated to history." While I appreicate the point that the author is attempting to make, urban renewal is alive and well. ...
MOREPosted Wed, Apr 6, 12:24 a.m.
I'm guessing the Portland Union Station clocktower was victim of a typo: the tower is 150 feet tall. Also, though there is some debate in architectural circles, it is generally considered to be Richardson Romanesque. While King Street is, well, a mess, it is slowly limping towards improvement. Kudos to ...
MOREPosted Wed, Mar 10, 10:11 a.m.
Wrong. From the DOE itself: "With the end of the Cold War, the United States has been working to close and clean up obsolete weapons plants and dispose of nuclear weapons materials. This has created a need to dispose of highly radioactive material associated with weapons production. This material is ...
MOREPosted Tue, Mar 9, 9:18 a.m.
Why is the writer drawing a connection between Yucca Mountain and power generation? The vast majority of the high-level nuclear waste in this country was from the development of nuclear warheads, not power generation. If one wants to be opposed to nuclear power, or opposed to Yucca Mountain, there's nothing ...
MORE