Paige Miller

King County, State Politics, Veterans, and a Quote

Replace the Viaduct, Kill the Monorail

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.

Media, Primary Election, Seattle Public Schools, City Hall

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.

A Monorail Undercurrent

In a low-turnout primary, two unknowns whup monorail board incumbents, and anti-monorailer Richard Conlin derails City Council challengers.

Strippergate: The Hangover

A nude-dance-club owner gives money to City Hall campaigns, and his name is not Colacurcio.

All Together Now

Local politicos sing the music industry's tune at a candidates forum.

Throwing the Bums Out

Seattle's recent elections have brought change but not progress.

Nice While It Lasted

Challengers say City Council incumbents are too enamored of process, that citizen consensus and 'Seattle nice' are in the way of progress. Well, excuse us.

Trolley Town

Paige Miller's lauded proposal to save the cute waterfront streetcar illustrates the city's political and transportation malaise.

Council Congestion

Everyone's gunning for Richard Conlin in the 2005 City Council campaign.

Letters to the Editor

I think the quality of life interests who arent confirmed slackers are living a pre-bubble-burst pipe dream. . . .

Letters to the Editor

We are becoming a second-class higher education system. . . . The bill on a decade of tax cuts is coming due.

A Return to Port

Alec Fisken's victory strengthens support on the Seattle Port Commission

Biotech Land Rush

A glut of development is planned in Seattle, Bothell, and Rentonenough to accommodate tens of thousands of life-science researchers and other 'knowledge' workers. Are there enough tenants to go around?

City Hall, the Port of Seattle, and Media

A glut of development is planned in Seattle, Bothell, and Rentonenough to accommodate tens of thousands of life-science researchers and other 'knowledge' workers. Are there enough tenants to go around?

Cruising Is Bruising

As the Port seeks more cruise ships, critics decry inconsistent environmental regs.

Molloy wins

A reformer takes a seat on the Port Commission.

The politics of the future

Your vote will determine your destiny! (Or maybe not.)

Campaign cocktail

A stiff shot for the voting public.

This Election Stinks!

A stiff shot for the voting public.

Run, Judy, run!

A stiff shot for the voting public.

Vote due on Admiral garage

A stiff shot for the voting public.

The Port: low pay, but high returns

A stiff shot for the voting public.

Fear of flying coach

Port of Seattle officials soar high, golf far, and a "fiscal conservative" blazes the trail.

Musical chair

With only one vacant seat coming up, the Seattle City Council race figures to be uncommonly interesting.