Seattle releases a map of the 575 most hazardous buildings in an earthquake
Starbucks »2.5 billion paper cups: Starbucks takes a hard look at recycling and composting
Port of Seattle »As a reformist port commission gets sea legs, there is push-back from the staff
Seattle Mariners »A review of public disclosure exemptions rouses the constituencies behind them
Puget Sound »It's not over until Hillary Clinton's cash runs out
The city's own series of tubes
Seattle goes gah-gah over choo-choos
Parlez-vous a software language?
As long as we're beating up on the mayor today ...
A city of scolds
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Greg Nickels' rebel yell
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As long as we're beating up on the mayor today ...
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Seattle goes gah-gah over choo-choos
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It's not over until Hillary Clinton's cash runs out
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Responding to her readers on paid family leave
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The city's own series of tubes
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Puget Sound on Prozac
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Fast times and loads of fun, despite expensive gas
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Parlez-vous a software language?
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Consecrate a Scandinavian-American in the spirit of Obama-mania and footlight a contradiction: the Audacity of Pessimism.
On Monday night I went to see Brett Morgen's Chicago 10, an animated/snatches-of-newsreel documentary on the 1968 Democratic National Convention riots and subsequent Chicago Seven conspiracy trial (the filmmaker rounded the seven up to ten to include attorneys Bill Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass as well as Black Panther leader Bobby Seale).
It happened twice in 2007 and again this past February: A journalist asked my age for a news item. No matter that youth is irrelevant in a meritocracy. Age has emerged as one of those nervy, reflexive questions that only third graders and professional scribblers are comfortable asking.
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A number of events are coming up for people interested in preserving Northwest modernism, from Googie to Brutalism to starship chic. Here's a quick rundown and reminder of doings connected to stories I've been covering on Crosscut.
In calling attention to some scathing advice for the team's ownership, penned by USS Mariner blogger and local author Derek Milhous Zumsteg, I'm giving short shrift to a very thoughtful, statistics-rich analysis of the poorly performing Seattle Mariners. But DMZ says what mainstream writers dare not, or at least in a way they would not, and it's worth highlighting the last three paragraphs of his assessment: