The winners of a recent housing design competition got their award certificates, but now want building permits to go with them.Most of those testifying at… Continue reading
REMEMBER the energy crisis?This time last year, the looming electric-power crunch was all over the headlines. Months before the 2001 legislative session began, electricity rates… Continue reading
Seattle companies developing the wireless Internet are chasing new venture capital.
"I HAD AN AGENDA, I shared that agenda with my colleagues, and I have not deviated from that agenda. In many respects, that agenda has… Continue reading
The lawyer who exposed the Cadillac judge faces the Supreme Court.
Racial tension in Washington State prisons isn't limited to the inmates. Some guards allege that the Department of Corrections is a 'White Regime' that tolerates racism — even Neo Nazis — within its ranks.
The Future of Hybrid Technology...Today!
Send listings two weeks in advance to info@seattleweekly.com. The History of Political Cartoons In its final week, this Bainbridge Public Library exhibit chronicles 250 years… Continue reading
On July 4, while much of the country is celebrating that ancient, radical rant about all men being created equal, a Washington town will be… Continue reading
Meeting Vanna was just like Club Medusa, except for the bathrobe.
Even more than usual, there was a lot of nonsense in mainstream US media this year; silly stories from Florida dominated while important local and… Continue reading
Pretty much everyone it seems. (Instant Nostalgia issue)
In the age of the Internet and 24-hour cable news, does a newspaper strike matter?
When I moved back to Seattle in 1990, I was scoping out the local political scene at about the time that the US launched Desert… Continue reading
Greg Nickels' take-charge behavior has shocked City Hall. But will he be able to get things done?
Our boomtown has gotten too big for its britches.
Weyerhaeuser has been an F.O.B. since 1980. Did that friendship involve the spiking of a timber theft investigation that might have embarassed both the northwest timber giant and the forest service?
Taxpayers are on the hook for WTO corporate love-in.
It's not a conspiracy... but to outsiders, the way Seattle's corporate and political establishments do business comes close. here's how it's done—and who does it.
