Top of the News
Saving our communal storm sewer, Puget Sound
Science / Environment »Product by product, Seattle is studying ways to hold producers responsible for waste
Animals / Wildlife »WSU will launch the first large-scale bone-marrow transplant program for dogs
Animals / Wildlife »New to the north, jumbo squid could become a lucrative West Coast fishery
Agriculture / Aquaculture »Fish-egg auctions in Seattle: Where deals worth hundreds of millions of dollars are done
Real Estate / Land Use »Most Popular
It's not over until Hillary Clinton's cash runs out
Washington's million-dollar university president
The city's own series of tubes
Parlez-vous a software language?
Most Commented
A city of scolds
(21 comments)
Greg Nickels' rebel yell
(19 comments)
As long as we're beating up on the mayor today ...
(9 comments)
Washington's million-dollar university president
(8 comments)
Mods versus snobs
(7 comments)
It's not over until Hillary Clinton's cash runs out
(6 comments)
The city's own series of tubes
(5 comments)
Responding to her readers: Carolyn McConnell on paid family leave
(3 comments)
Seattle is a ghost town for ghost bikes?
(2 comments)
Parlez-vous a software language?
(2 comments)
Stephen Marc Beaudoin
Recent Stories
Meet the dynamos who make Portland's art music snap and crackle
Four who are scene-shifting classical musicians talk about why they came to Portland, and why "a big small town" can be a more promising place than bigger Seattle for an art-music revolution.
Two more promising new arts groups in Portland
KO & Co., a dance troupe, and Portland Vocal Consort strut their stuff in a city that is spawning many new companies. The performances, however, left our critic feeling a little stranded.
Portland music: one hit and one miss
The opera whiffs on a Handel production, while the symphony struts its stuff in a John Adams' piece. The pair of performances raises an interesting question of how "regional" factors come into play.
Portland becomes a hot city for opera
A wide range of companies is taking chances in repertoire and bold approaches. It's paying off in some indelible performances and young audiences. Here's a survey of the past year's highlights.
Dance in Portland: White Bird flies high
Globe-trotting dance producers Paul King and Walter Jaffe bring innovation, class, and community to the Rose City's now-flourishing dance scene.
Update on Oregon Symphony: Five suggestions for new directions
An earlier article on the OSO generated lots of comment, and the plea for some positive suggestions. The author responds.
Can anybody fix the Oregon Symphony?
It will take more than an endorsement from Portland's reigning pop music star, Thomas Lauderdale of Pink Martini. The orchestra lost its charismatic conductor and now is losing audience and supporters, even as it's playing better than ever.
Sam Adams will use arts as a major theme in the Portland mayor's race
The energetic city commissioner minces no words about how important the arts should be and how unsustainable the current method of funding has become. He spells out plans for Stumptown in this Crosscut interview.
Portland's expressive marathon
The 11-day Time Based Art Festival was exhausting as usual but, event for event, not as consistently inspiring as last year's.
Journal: Portland's Time-Based Art Festival
Reports from the 10-day avante-garde extravaganza, sponsored by the Portland Institute for Contemporary Art and which runs through Sept. 16.
10 days of bleeding-edge performance art in Portland
The Time-Based Art Festival, put on by the Portland Institute for Contemporary Art, is an avant-garde extravaganza that annually places Oregon on the world stage. Here's how TBA grew in just five years, and who's performing through Sept. 16 — a mix of international and Northwest talent.
Puget Sound on Prozac
57 states — and the Soviet of Washington?
A Seattle software exec makes sure that the buffalo don't roam
An Eastside community where craftsmanship defines the homes
Melinda Bargreen: Goodbye to the Seattle Times music critic post
Columbus Symphony, deadlocked with musicians, shuts down
The Port of Seattle approves an Eastside trail deal
Port Townsend is exploring ways to resume fast passenger ferry service to Seattle
Top-rated Seattle radio station: public KUOW-FM
Q&A with the new director of Washington State Ferries
Bob Barr, former GOP congressman from Georgia, says he's running for president as a Libertarian
Responding to her readers: Carolyn McConnell on paid family leave
The Mariners are scouting Ken Griffey Jr.
Perhaps Oklahoma City would also be interested in a baseball team
Grandmother, mother, and daughter — on the same soccer team
It's a good time to find organic chardonnay
Wondering about that new Vietnamese restaurant in Ballard?
In the International District, an interesting approach to restaurant reviewing
Hillary Clinton will you please go now!
An alternative reality show
John Moe: Sorry, Seattle, I'm moving away
Q&A with the new director of Washington State Ferries
Mount Rainier's Paradise Inn is ready to reopen after years of renovation
Northwest Airlines plans to compete on the Seattle-to-Beijing route
It's a good time to find organic chardonnay
Grandmother, mother, and daughter — on the same soccer team
An Eastside community where craftsmanship defines the homes
The Port of Seattle approves an Eastside trail deal
Grandmother, mother, and daughter — on the same soccer team
Mount Rainier's Paradise Inn is ready to reopen after years of renovation
Contact Crosscut
Tools