Seattle Weekender: Terry Tempest Williams, edible garden pros, and the Pride Parade
Crosscut's guide to a culturally enriching weekend in the city. Or at least some fun.
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Stories for June 21, 2012
Seattle's stand against treating corporations as people
A local initiative would challenge personhood protections to corporations. One problem: the way foreign owners claim and abuse such rights.
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Why we ought to get real about home sizes
The bursting of the real estate bubble has led to a small difference in the size of Americans' homes. But there would be real gains from a much more serious shrinking.
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Revenue forecast may brighten the summer for legislators
Lawmakers left only a minuscule reserve when they passed a budget and got out of Olympia earlier this year. But at least they'll have the summer to ponder the possibility of a special session this fall.
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How homeless remembrance finally found a Seattle home
After a long struggle, Seattle may be the first city to offer permanent places of remembrance for its deceased homeless citizens. What public memorials tell us about art, activism and how we deal with death.
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Teachers should lead reform of our schools
A new movement, Teachers United, hopes to transcend the sterile, labor-versus-management model of our education debate. Here's how to get beyond "the labor mentality" in public schools.
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