Pre-deluge, state geologists and Weyerhaeuser paid little attention to landslide dangers
Sound Transit » Media »While daily newspapers dump staff, David Black quietly builds an empire
Immigration »Immigrants are being mistreated at Northwest Detention Center, says a new report
Business / Technology »Jon Talton: (Insured) depositors should stay the WaMu course, which will be rocky
History »Danny Westneat: D.B. Cooper might have been a woman
Architecture / Design »Portland, Vancouver, Wash., clash over the bridge that would connect them
Amazon »Amazon launches an online streaming video store
Travel »The case for more rail transit
Little boxes, crammed together
At the top floors, the high and mighty are in denial
Sausage Links, blame-game edition
Sausage Links, gas cards for bad guys edition
The case for more rail transit
(126 comments)
Sound Transit showdown
(21 comments)
At the top floors, the high and mighty are in denial
(16 comments)
Little boxes, crammed together
(10 comments)
Our cultural amnesia
(9 comments)
More fun than Deliverance!
(7 comments)
Bus envy
(5 comments)
Helpful policy tips for Dino Rossi
(5 comments)
The geekiest arsonist
(4 comments)
Sausage Links, sex, satire, and rock 'n' roll edition
(3 comments)
Crosscut turned one year old this month, and to celebrate, we hosted a party in our offices. As with most start-up companies these days, we wanted to host something festive, but not break the bank. So, we opted to host the event in our downtown Seattle headquarters, and to organize the food ourselves.
I took my daughter to my precinct caucus this afternoon. Four years ago, it never would have occurred to me. But this year, something was different. As I reflect back on what got me into a church on Queen Anne Hill on a Saturday afternoon with hundreds of other people, I realize it was my fellow moms. They got the idea into my head and then wouldn’t let me forget it. They practically led me there.
By day (usually), Yazmin Mehdi runs the Business/Marketing side of Crosscut.com. Last night, however, she was one of the 975 volunteers who fanned out across King County to count the homeless. This is what she discovered: