Crosscut most recent
Posted Thu, Feb 2, 2 a.m.
By Judy Lightfoot
The foundation builds strong relationships with each community so that gifts will leverage the community's strengths. Working with Native American groups highlights the importance of a sense of reciprocity.
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2 COMMENTS
Posted Tue, Jan 24, 2 a.m.
By David Brewster
Updated: The 'Tateuchi Truce' over the Sound Transit wars on the Eastside made clear what a catalyst for an urbanized Eastside this long-aborning cultural center has become.
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2 COMMENTS
Posted Mon, Jan 9, 2 a.m.
By Douglas B. MacDonald
There are some encouraging signs, but tolls can't work as well as possible without more flexibility and wider adoption. And cross-lake efficiencies also require much more flexibility in transit than reliance on light rail.
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22 COMMENTS
Posted Tue, Dec 6, 2 a.m.
By Ted Van Dyk
A World War II fighter, George McGovern, who suffered a fall last week, went on to run for president as a peace candidate. He's stayed active in large part because he worries about the young people who are still being sent off to war.
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10 COMMENTS
Posted Tue, Nov 29, 11 a.m.
By Hugo Kugiya
Eating on the Edge: A Bellevue fast-casual restaurant is doing what Korean restaurants never did before, catching a wave of broader cultural interest.
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1 COMMENTS
Posted Fri, Nov 4, 2 a.m.
By Eric Scigliano
Tim Eyman and company claim they just want to help the poor folks who can't afford higher tolls at rush hour. Don't believe them.
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9 COMMENTS
Posted Thu, Nov 3, 2 a.m.
By David Brewster
Seattle races and ballot measures turned into ratifications of the present course, for a variety of structural and political reasons. Want the real drama? Look along the railroad corridor to Bellingham and along the Sound Transit corridor on the Eastside.
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8 COMMENTS
Posted Fri, Oct 21, 2 a.m.
By Jordan Royer
Bellevue Square redeveloper Kemper Freeman Jr. found the perfect partner and issue for quietly advancing his anti-rail agenda.
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17 COMMENTS
Posted Thu, Oct 6, 2 a.m.
By Kascha Semonovitch
A set of dreamy exhibits at The Bellevue Arts Museum and Kirkland Art Center are taking over the Eastside this fall. Kascha Semonovitch critiques their highs and lows.
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Posted Tue, Oct 4, 2 a.m.
By Knute Berger
Puget Sound is a poster child for the problems of regional transportation planning. One big roadblock: long-standing distrust of Seattle.
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10 COMMENTS
Posted Sat, Sep 17, 9:30 p.m.
By Katherine Luck
A world premiere at the Village Theatre tackles a tough subject, providing chuckles but no tears.
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Posted Fri, Sep 9, 2 a.m.
By Collin Tong
Seattle's current Japanese-American civic leaders remember their roots as teenage farm workers, living in a city bordered by berries, not burbs. If only today's jobless teenagers were so lucky.
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2 COMMENTS
Posted Mon, Aug 29, 2 a.m.
By Dick Morrill
New data about our region show where the families and singles are concentrating, how gentrification is affecting Seattle, and what kind of households are in dense, job-rich areas.
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5 COMMENTS
Posted Mon, Aug 22, 2 a.m.
By Knute Berger
Last week's vote boosted the tunnel, but it also made it harder to rethink the 520 expansion.
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23 COMMENTS
Posted Mon, Aug 8, 2 a.m.
By Knute Berger
The death of an eagle says a lot about the misty magic of the 520 bridge, the poor man's waterfront, and about living in Seattle.
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7 COMMENTS
Posted Wed, Jul 6, 2 a.m.
By Knute Berger
Rob McKenna and Jay Inlsee bring skill, broad knowledge, and smarts to a gubernatorial campaign that will hinge on independent voters both appeal to.
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10 COMMENTS
Posted Tue, Jul 5, 12:15 p.m.
By Hugo Kugiya
Highly skilled immigrants have helped to create a following for Inchin's Bamboo Garden, a restaurant whose style of cooking relates to what people remember from Chinese restaurants in India.
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1 COMMENTS
Posted Wed, Jun 8, 2:49 p.m.
By C.B. Hall
A funding bill will come before lawmakers in the next few weeks. Meanwhile, there might be a thawing of the chilly relations between advocates of rails vs. bike trails.
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4 COMMENTS
Posted Wed, Jun 1, 4:32 p.m.
By Anthony B. Robinson
The rise of "destination wellness centers," like Swedish's lavish new hospital in Issaquah, makes one despair of, among other things, ever getting health-care costs under control.
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18 COMMENTS
Posted Thu, May 5, 2 a.m.
By Knute Berger
At a Town Hall in a bulldozer's path, Mike McGinn finds some new friends who like to see him standing up to the region, the state, and the City Council when it comes to another viaduct project.
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36 COMMENTS
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Eastside Blog posts
Posted Sun, Sep 25, 7:16 p.m.
2011
by
Pete Jackson
First, the president talks over brunch to big donors. Then he stops at the Paramount, where sports legends Lenny Wilkens and Bill Russell also appear.
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Posted Sat, Jul 30, 2 a.m.
2011
by
Skip Ferderber
Highly promoted ventures, among them Nintendo's 3DS gaming system and Google TV, have had a tough time gaining market acceptance. How will Amazon Fresh do?
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Posted Wed, Jun 15, 3:47 p.m.
2011
by
Ronald Holden
Redmond's own southern belle of a chef, Lisa Dupar, hits the market with a self-published cookbook, "Fried Chicken and Champagne," and picks up an award in the process, beating out more established authors.
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Posted Thu, May 5, 2 a.m.
2011
by
Knute Berger
It makes sense. What better place for privacy?
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Posted Fri, Apr 8, 11:45 a.m.
2011
by
Ronald Holden
Bob Betz, formerly with Chateau Ste. Michelle, started the operation, named one of the best small wineries in America. He's selling to private investors but will stay on as wine maker for five years.
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Posted Fri, Apr 8, 2 a.m.
2011
by
Skip Ferderber
Survey of 150 major U.S. companies also places Microsoft, Boeing, Nordstrom, and Starbucks on 'best' list, but far below Amazon's ranking.
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Posted Fri, Oct 29, 6 a.m.
2010
by
Chris Vance
But probably not strong enough to enable a Republican takeover in Olympia.
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Posted Fri, Aug 6, 2 a.m.
2010
by
Ronald Holden
Dudley Carter grew up amid logging, getting his first job at age 6. Then he spent time among Kwakiutl and Haida, picking up themes that would be reflected in his monumental wood sculptures.
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Posted Tue, Aug 3, 2 a.m.
2010
by
Ronald Holden
For The Herbfarm's special "100-mile" dinner, every menu item and ingredient is local. Even the salt is made from scratch.
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Posted Tue, Jun 15, 11:49 a.m.
2010
by
Ronald Holden
New York operator closes the Bravern's dining spot, saying it couldn't weather the unrelenting economic downturn.
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