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KCTS 'Coal' documentary gets smacked by timing problem but stands up well

Wed, Jun 19, 12:30 p.m.

By Floyd McKay

Too bad the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wasn't watching before it declared that climate change will be off the table for its environmental review of coal-export terminals in the Pacific Northwest.

News Shmews: A journalist confronts reader apathy

Tue, Jun 11, 5 a.m.

By Claudia Rowe

Claudia Rowe has interviewed gangsters, pimps and serial killers. But it was a coed from Walla Walla who really scared her.

Independent panel: Seattle Times unfair to psychologist

Mon, Jun 3, 1:05 a.m.

By Judy Lightfoot

A panel of media experts and public citizens ruled the Times unfairly portrayed a forensic psychologist in a series last winter.

Obama administration risks serious damage to press freedom

Sat, Jun 1, 9:12 a.m.

By Floyd McKay

Commentary: Attorney General Holder is tossing aside restraint that prosecutors have exercised for decades. And it seems unlikely he would have acted without presidential knowledge.

Journalistic obfuscation: The mystery around newspaper editorials

Tue, May 21, 3 a.m.

By Mike Henderson

Newspapers obstinately do little or nothing to clarify the difference between news and the opinions formed by the paper's editorial board. Case in point: The Seattle Times.

GiveBIG: Circle May 15th for Crosscut

Tue, May 7, 5 a.m.

By Greg Shaw

On this one Big day, The Seattle Foundation will help you give bigger. Next Wednesday, support Crosscut and other quality independent news organizations.

The Daily Troll: Tunnel machine reaches Seattle. Midnight march for transit. Coal trains face lawsuit.

Tue, Apr 2, 5:25 p.m.

By Joe Copeland

The Sierra Club says the existing coal trains are already violating pollution laws.

The Daily Troll: WSDOT mayhem. 787 moves ahead. Google expanding in Kirkland.

Tue, Mar 12, 3:39 p.m.

By Joe Copeland

A new tune-setter at Seattle Weekly. Nancy Pelosi speaks up for Washington and Colorado on pot.

Citizen journalism school turns coffee shops to classrooms

Thu, Mar 7, 10:43 p.m.

By Sarah Radmer

The editor of the Central District News is building a neighborhood full of journalists, one latte at a time.

What 2 weeks of reporting tell us about paying for the news

Tue, Feb 26, 5 a.m.

By Jordan Royer

When investigative reporters have the resources to do their jobs, public officials are held accountable. Or sometimes they just resign.

NW media mogul buys Everett paper and enters coastal oil debate

Wed, Feb 6, 4:26 p.m.

By David Brewster

The new owner of The Herald and Seattle Weekly is point man for a controversial refinery at Kitimat, B.C, tapping Alberta oil sands. David Black makes his case, and talks about his Seattle publishing plans.

The 'Times' exposes the elephant abuse it once abetted

Sun, Dec 2, 5:40 p.m.

By Eric Scigliano

When Woodland Park tormented its elephants in a futile drive to breed new ones, the Seattle Times cheered. Years later it decries the practice.

Psychoanalyzing Washington: What we now know about ourselves

Thu, Nov 29, 6 a.m.

By Knute Berger

We know a good deal more about politics and the public's will in Washington state and the West today than earlier this month. Six takeaways from the election.

What's the bee in Frank Blethen's bonnet?

Mon, Oct 29, 6 a.m.

By David Brewster

When the Seattle Times' publisher decided to run political ads, he poked the bear of the newsroom. Guess who has more power? And what else might have gotten under Blethen's skin?