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Most Popular

  • Take an Ax to It
    The state's program for handling injured workers is in a world of hurt.
  • Thread Man Walking
    Niilartey De Osu is trying to start a couture craze in Seattle, but some former business partners wish he'd just pull off the runway.
  • His Sweet Lorraine
    Seven years after his ex-wife shot and killed another woman, Rich Laxton keeps draining his savings to exonerate her.
  • Cover Story: Washington’s Candy Land of Tax Breaks
    As our cash-strapped state prepares to cut services for the poor and mentally ill, billions of dollars in tax breaks and exemptions are still being doled out.
  • BIAW Tries the Direct Approach
    Advocates of workers'-comp reform are angling for an initiative on the ballot.

National Features >

  • Houston Press

    Hate to Say We Told You So

    A year before Toyota's massive recall, we published a lengthy investigation of problems with the Prius.

    By Paul Knight

  • Miami New Times

    Sex, Drugs, Gambling--and Football

    Heading to Miami for the Super Bowl? Don't leave the hotel without our guide to vice in the Magic City.

    By Michael J. Mooney and Gus Garcia-Roberts

  • City Pages

    Life in the Blue Zone

    Daredevil Dan Buettner's latest trick? Bringing the secrets of immortality to Minnesota.

    By Erin Carlyle

  • Phoenix New Times

    The Greatest Dane

    Bigger than Shaq and proud of it, the world's tallest dog may be living in Tucson.

    By James King

Top Clicks

The most popular news stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

Published on January 04, 2006

Microsoft, Bill Gates, Republicans, a certain horse, and a cult were among your favorites.

  1. A Bug in Windows GOP
    June 1, 2005
    Microsoft is ending its relationship with choirboy-lobbyist Ralph Reed, but the company's ties to others in the seemingly infinite loop of the Republican lobbying scandal are deep in D.C. and Seattle. By Rick Anderson
  2. Blue City Conservatives
    June 15, 2005
    Meet Seattle's biggest closet cases: the Republicans next door. By Matt Rosenberg
  3. Death by Natural Causes
    June 8, 2005
    The circumstances of a teenager's medical emergency are in dispute. But her case raises important questions about the line between increasingly popular naturopathic health care and standard medical treatment. By Nina Shapiro
  4. Cancerous Campaign
    July 6, 2005
    Voter activist Andy Stephenson fights charges he faked his illness — from his hospital bed. By George Howland Jr.
  5. Closing the Barn Door
    Nov. 9, 2005
    The notorious Enumclaw horse-sex case spurs a state senator to draft a bill banning bestiality. By Rick Anderson
  6. Bill Gates' Guinea Pigs
    July 20, 2005
    The Gates Foundation wants to remake American education, and ground zero for their billion-dollar experiment is Mountlake Terrace High School. Results so far? It's been a learning experience. By Bill Geballe
  7. Bush Blows Katrina
    Sept. 7, 2005
    Following the media trail of Dubya's disaster: Doesn't anyone at the White House read National Geographic? By Chuck Taylor
  8. Good Cop, Sad Cop
    March 30, 2005
    Meet former King County Sheriff's Deputy Angela Holland. She was a great street cop with numerous commendations and a spotless record. But she was mildly bipolar, so they fired her. By Philip Dawdy
  9. The God Life
    May 4, 2005
    James King had dozens of people under his sway, and his obscure New Gnostic Church had few issues with the outside world until he and his mistress seduced the 17-year-old daughter of two church members. By Philip Dawdy
  10. Replace the Viaduct, Kill the Monorail
    Oct. 26, 2005
    Keep the gas-tax increase by voting no on I-912. Stop the monorail by voting no on Proposition 1. Plus, our wisdom about all the other measures and every contested race. By the Seattle Weekly Editorial Board