State voters show split personality.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL is, like other major men's pro team sports, virtually a taxpayer-subsidized entity, with shiny new stadiums like Safeco Field sprouting up in almost… Continue reading
I understand the whole "friends with the ex." Really, I do. I'm friends with a few of my ex-boyfriends and talk to them once every… Continue reading
The state auditor finds flaws with how the monorail does business and warns that the agency's debt limit is abnormally high.
A city charter amendment might do more harm than good.
For those who still care, I apologize for being out of commission these past few weeks. I just couldn't find the words to express what… Continue reading
The county's quick work is helping stave off lawsuits from the Metro bus disaster. But will it be enough?
In all the fuss over the Redmond Menace (please, Judge Jackson, don't break 'em up; you don't understand how hard it is to come up… Continue reading
The kitchen gadgets these chefs can'tor won'tcook without.
The state missed initiative guru Tim Eyman's money games.
The most popular news stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.
Why the 'nest of anarchists' wasn't raided and other tales from the WTO.
A writer experiences the pains and pleasures of being both dominatrix and slave during a month-long dungeon dive.
The people have spoken, but so what? The state's political parties prepare to challenge the voter-approved top-two primary.
An uncertain visit to the haberdashery.
OLYMPIC MANIA is upon us. For a two-week period, people are gathering around their TV sets and rooting for people and entire sports they'd never… Continue reading
I've always been a little bit ambivalent about the animal rights movement. On the one hand, I view all life as sacred. On the other… Continue reading
Bringing Paranoia to the People!
City Attorney Mark Sidran kicks off his race for mayor by blasting light rail.
