Wolf poacher gets a legal pass on doing the time
The story of a convicted wolf killer brings a growing problem into perspective, and shows how big an impact even one or two deaths can have on an endangered population.
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The story of a convicted wolf killer brings a growing problem into perspective, and shows how big an impact even one or two deaths can have on an endangered population.
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The city has already laid out its own plan for improvements. Mayor McGinn and the City Council should move ahead rather than waste time negotiating with a department that has shown little sign of good faith.
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Isn't there a way for citizens to control the violent aspects of a legitimate protest?
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Horrendous murders test a childhood faith in the power of forgiveness. One consoling thought: the pain is a kind of gift.
READ MORE | 1 COMMENTSIs Robert Bales the William Calley of the Iraq War? Ore. Sen. Ron Wyden as GOP sympathizer. Is Eyman waiting in the wings?
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Beset by a surge in robberies and homicides, police, politicians, and undaunted Rainier Valley residents walk the walkabout together, and talk a new talk of cooperation and community renewal.
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As the staff and customers at Seattle's Maple Leaf Pharmacy experienced in 2009, addicts have increasingly turned to robbing drug stores to get painkillers.
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Mazatlan meets Mahler, and two formerly frantic freelance viola players from Seattle find steady work and communal musical bliss in Mexico, where orchestras thrive while their counterparts in the U.S. are struggling.
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This town couldn't be another NOLA and wouldn't want to, but maybe it can learn something about life and living from the battered Big Easy.
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The probers found excessive force problems, but wouldn't share how they came to the conclusion with the very people who requested their help. As for bias in the justice system, D.C. should should look in the mirror.
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The Department of Justice lands, clumsily, on Seattle police, and Seattle Schools Supt. Susan Enfield opts out of the fray. Here's the story behind these two bombshells.
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The children "need to feel like they still belong to this community," says Celebrate Kids! founder Vance Bartley, once a lifer behind bars under the state’s three-strikes law.
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Seattle's first-term mayor is getting down to last chances to create a new image of himself as someone fighting for the people on issues where agreement is possible.
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As Seattle police face criticism for their tactics, "Newyorkland" provides a jarring, humanizing look into life on the force.
READ MORE | 1 COMMENTSUW loses, the Cougars win, but on college football's darkest day when it was hard to care about the games.
READ MORE | COMMENT NOWThe latest from news outlets and blogs around the Northwest and beyond, chosen by Crosscut editors.
Mayor Mike McGinn said he is deeply concerned about 15 homicides this year. The Central Area shooting of a father preparing for his first weekend away with his physician wife from their children followed by weeks the slaying of a 21-year-old student in Pioneer Square.
A widening investigation has identified several suspects. Court papers indicate that a computer had been set up to receive automatic alerts when new obituaries were published.
The AP reports, "The trees destroyed include Chilean wine palms, monkey puzzle trees and Gunnera Tinctoria, which were planted as part of the park's 'Gateway to Chile' project."
The Seattle Times reports, "An art student, a barista and an ER tech were among the first May Day protesters to make court appearances Wednesday as Seattle police began to pore over video footage in hopes of identifying others suspected of assault and damaging businesses, vehicles and a federal courthouse."
The Seattle Times reports, "An assistant Seattle police chief apologized to City Council members Wednesday for not keeping them informed about the department's plans to use aerial drones."
The Seattle Times reports, " The three-chambered bunker with a sleeping loft and storage area that Peter Keller painstakingly carved into the earth was built for one."