Politics Washington Legislature aims to regulate AI — but treads cautiously ‘You don’t want to stop innovation. You don’t want to stop commerce. But you don’t want to stop people’s civil rights.’ by John Stang / January 12, 2024 / Updated 12:30 p.m.
News Facing shortages, WA expands police trainings and fronts the bill While the Legislature will fund law enforcement instruction, in recent sessions it failed to allow cities to reroute tax revenue to hire new cops. by John Stang / April 17, 2024
Culture Mellow summer music, with extra spice from Charles Ives Pianist Jeremy Denk and violinist Scott St. John. by Tom Luce / July 8, 2007
Politics Litigation over joint operation of Seattle's newspapers is over – until further notice The Committee for a Two-Newspaper Town withdraws a motion seeking details about a settlement between The Seattle Times and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. by Bill Richards / June 20, 2007
Tech Delivered on electronic paper, the Seattle P-I won't be your father's Web site Flexible electronic paper. (LG.Philips) by Bill Richards / May 17, 2007
Politics The rhapsodic side of Bach's Preludes and Fugues Pianist Craig Sheppard delivers yet another set of Bach masterpieces. by Tom Luce / May 2, 2007
Politics Newspaper watchdog is examining newly released Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intelligencer documents Redactions are a potential issue for the Committee for a Two-Newspaper Town. by Bill Richards / April 24, 2007
Politics Details regarding The Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intelligencer settlement are to be released The Committee for a Two-Newspaper Town has persuaded the two companies to release key documents. by Bill Richards / April 23, 2007
Politics Will WA ever end supermajority law for school construction bonds? Bonds raise taxes for building and maintenance. While the proposal faces hurdles, there is a precedent — school levies needed 60% approval until 2007. by John Stang / February 9, 2024 / Updated: Feb 12, 2024
Environment Gas prices too high? WA residents may get $200 back for utilities The Legislature considers offering rebates to middle- and low-income households to offset fuel costs blamed on the new cap-and-invest program. by John Stang / February 22, 2024