The feds might be forced to change the status of the spotted owl from threatened to endangered, further curtailing timber cutting.
Dave Reichert, now in Congress, also is among the defendants.
More cops, fewer cops?
If half or more of them smoke, should the new ban apply to their shelter?
While Catholic priests who abuse children get all the headlines, 22,000 have quietly left the active clergy to get married. The church wants nothing to do with them.
When SPD brought a semiautomatic assault rifle to a downtown protest, what were they expecting?
The White House drug czar blows into town to talk tough, but he also signals a new attitude toward discussing pot.
Bush and Dean come to the Northwest, and the passion is palpable.
But do Seattle cops really have to pound the lap-dance beat?
Creating permanent housing for all of King County’s homeless is one big challenge. Helping people learn to survive on their own is another.
Supposedly saved, biologists now count half as many on federal land.
Why don’t Seattle demographic trends and zoning policies add up? Maybe because the city can’t count to one.
A City Council member faces down developers over fees to fund low-income housing downtown.
It’s not really fair to encourage the mentally ill to stick with treatment, to fight for normalcy, when stigma and unemployment await them back in the real world.
As baristas seek to organize, the feds cite Starbucks.
They vandalize, they’re disruptive, and they intimidate. But are animal-rights activists practicing terrorism?
He makes the cops nervous. Anwar Peace says he simply wants face time with the chief.
In selling some of its many pieces, the locally owned broadcast company buys time.
These folks have earned the right to be neighbors.
A new allegation surfaces in the already strange story of the New Gnostic Church.
