3 ways to connect a polarized Seattle
Guest Opinion: The changing demographics of our country mean we need a new approach to staging conversations across age and race. Here's how.
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Guest Opinion: The changing demographics of our country mean we need a new approach to staging conversations across age and race. Here's how.
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The bow-tie wearer among the candidates talks about big changes for police, transportation and parking.
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The city has a backlog of needs and a growing employment base. But moving forward has to be mixed with catching up.
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Give your brain a break: Seattle's uneven foreclosure crisis visualized.
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The popular bus app needs a few tweaks. Can the transportation agency make them happen?
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Chris Hansen is just the latest in a long string of fellows who have worked themselves into a capitalistic frenzy over the Duwamish tide flats.
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Commentary: When schools and police have problems, the leaders are replaced. But the true problem lies in the influence of unions.
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The transformation of the Eastside by foreign immigrants creates an opportunity for a new discussion about the ambitions of a booming city.
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What you should know about immigration, urban agriculture, Seattle police and funding higher ed.
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Balancing the needs of history and redevelopment is both a challenge and opportunity for Seattle Center.
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A Phinney Ridge restaurant serves the kind of food you'd find in Thailand. With too few immigrants to provide the clientele, the most obvious target market may be hipsters. And anyone willing to live a little.
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A UW professor and her students study the boom town block-by-block. Here's what they learned.
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Guest opinion: It's time to stop carving up smaller and smaller slivers of neighborhood parcels. There's a better way to do it.
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To make civic change positive and exciting, try a lot of vision, a little inspiration and some intellectual jazz.
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Commentary: The City Council is always prudent. Bold might work once in a while.
READ MORE | 17 COMMENTSThe latest from news outlets and blogs around the Northwest and beyond, chosen by Crosscut editors.
Bill Fulton is a national expert on smart growth and regional planning.
A letter — signed by all but two council members — asks Mayor McGinn to offer the more than 100 residents of Nickelsville housing options before shutting down the camp.
"In another 50 years, the joys of small town America may be just a distant memory."
"Because issues on the regional level are so tangible, it is possible to debate new proposals without getting immobilized by the big government-versus-small government frame. Republican mayors tend to be more activist than their Congressional counterparts, and Democratic mayors tend to be more business friendly."
New York, like San Francisco, is spotting the opportunities in small triangles, derelict spaces, and curbside "parklets."
The city, learning from boom-and-bust mistakes of the past, is now the nation's top job creator.