Danny Westneat: In Eastern Washington, the Great Depression is not forgotten
2008 Election »How Sound Transit critics transformed an $18 billion system into $107 billion
Transportation »A survey shows 73 percent support a light rail system — in Spokane
U.S. Congress »About that Oregon arrow-manufacturer's tax break: It's not what it seems
Energy / Utilities »Judging from the flow of venture capital, the next big green thing might be algae
Higher Ed »For students who get private loans, the credit crisis hits hard
Three advocates make the case for Sound Transit expansion
Sarah Palin's socialist 'sandwich'
American graffiti: The problem with third-party candidates
How accurate is Battle in Seattle?
Move the meter: 'Buildergate' gains media legs
Amid a swirl of national affairs, two rock-steady debaters
Who will help Seattle's biggest grumps?
Three advocates make the case for Sound Transit expansion
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Amid a swirl of national affairs, two rock-steady debaters
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The prospect of a POTUS with PTSD
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American graffiti: The problem with third-party candidates
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Dear Sen. Murray: Please don't feed the rats
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Belt-tightening time for the Mercer Mess?
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The bailout rejection sets the stage for a tough week
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Sarah Palin's socialist 'sandwich'
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Move the meter: 'Buildergate' gains media legs
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How accurate is Battle in Seattle?
(5 comments)
A coyote in Seattle's Discovery Park got a reprieve from plans to kill it. That doesn't mean the animal's fate is secure. So far, the human population has heard from spokespeople and the like. Now it's the coyote's turn.
Never one to let his sense of charity get in the way of his competitive spirit, our correspondent matches another UW donor's efforts to call the shots on campus.
Professional shows have understudies, sometimes great ones, and that's how we got Shirley MacLaine. But they're making a practice of it with the run of the Tony-winning Jersey Boys road production.
When the phone rang this afternoon and this fulsome, cheery, pre-recorded male voice started talking at me, I thought it was another solicitation from some unctuous politician seeking my cash. But in the split second before I could hang up, the caller identified himself as Rick Neuheisel, which was just enough to make me curious. Why is this glib, grinning, integrity-challenged hustler calling me? Has some insane candidate got Rick out there endorsing him? Is Rick an (erstwhile) Huskie For Hillary? A Coach for Cain? A Smuck for Huck? A Bettor for Biden?
The longtime Seattle photographer sets out to capture his city's soul. The tourists should like it, too, but it's not meant just for them.
As the Writers Guild of America strike stretches on, the television industry is beginning to react, and it isn't pretty. Crosscut has come across a secret memo by one of the industry's organizing groups, S.C.A.B.S.
The dirty mind boggles. Seattle has such a long and proud tradition. We offer some suggestions and desire yours.
The Seattle Streetcar was unveiled with Greg Nickels at the controls. After some weeks of testing, the streetcar named streetcar, and not named SLUT, will begin carrying regular passengers.
Putting on the Doggerel: A few thoughts on Proposition 1, or would it have been so hard to add a new basketball arena?
Putting on the Doggerel: This week our romantic news poet offers a sonnet.
A tribute to the Seattle zoo volunteer and education director who founded the Snow Leopard Trust.
Putting on the Doggerel: The curtain parts, a hush falls on the crowd, and stepping center stage are businessmen, dancing the intricate "Shuffle Off to Oklahoma City" with their lawyers as partners. It's time for another performance of ...
Putting on the Doggerel: Ted Stevens, the WASL, Ken Burns, and Jane Hague.
What do Paul Allen, a gray whale, and the Washington State Ferries have in common? They all displace a lot of water. Or two of them are running out of gas, and one of them is all gas. You decide.
Remember that as you freeze your butt on the aluminum bleachers.
This writer has had about enough of their sense of entitlement, their arrogance, their carelessness, and their attire.
Journalists, demonstrators — everyone's got a role to play, and they always play it.
A broadcaster whose stupidity caught up with success, Don Imus is in bad company — lots and lots of bad company.
I prefer road trips that don't include me as the driver. And now with the gas gods scowling down on us, even folks who would never leave their beloved vehicles at home are opting for alternative ways to roam. Plus, lots can happen when you're not behind the wheel. You can read. Listen to tunes. Eavesdrop. Take a snooze. Or see familiar sights with fresh eyes. My favorite way to travel to British Columbia is a combination of trains, buses, boats, and planes. This is the fourth and final in a series of my carless, carefree getaway to BC. Depending on your time and budget, cut and clip as necessary.