Seattle’s OneName has a plan for making the Net safe, private, and spam-free. Can they get the rest of the world to go along?
Not even Al Gore can get shippers to accept tug protection against oil spills. Here come the storms—and one last hope.
Sweatshops don’t exist, but retailers pay to stamp them out.
Seattle’s women’s basketball team pioneers outreach to gay and lesbian fans.
A new film, Nazi wartime plunder, and the Seattle Art Museum.
Parents are panicking about proposals to change how students are assigned to public schools in Seattle. Could this transform the city?
CALL IT A RETURN to the New Normalcy. America’s might roared off to pound Kandahar, a place 99 percent of…
‘Preciate ya, Scott Thanks for the article on Scott McCaughey [“For he’s a jolly good fellow,” 3/15]. Fifteen or so…
A Buffy bootleg signals trouble ahead for the broadcast industry.
Dec. 7-13, 2005
Aquarius (Jan. 20–Feb. 18)Use your words, Aquarius. Your unconventional means of communication aren’t getting through. I know you’d like to…
The Civic Foundation is plagued by debts and poor election prospects.
Before I begin, I have a simple request for the majority of voters in Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana,…
WHAT A CACOPHONY! No fewer than five city officials—four City Council members and Mayor Greg Nickels—have put forward proposals pushing…
Nick made a mistake: “I became a success.”
Dealing with Washington, DC, Microsoft lends a whole new meaning to the word “network.”
OK, I’ll admit it—I’d love the chance to be on television. In fact, I can’t think of an opportunity I’d…
Talking turnaround with the editor of the first Sept. 11 book.
What you should be reading this summer.
Angry car owners, a race for recall signatures, stolen initiative petitions, litigation of technicalities—monorail politics are back!
