With the likes of Howard Stern signing on, satellite radio is in ascendance.
Long Painting, the Northwest’s largest painting company, flees Seattle after years of controversy.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) You have a thing for Capricorns. Admit it. It’s kind of a love-hate magnetic attraction, like…
Rules of Play
Seattle may have driven Roger Forbes out of business, but now Seth Warshavsky has risen to take his place.
Jewish and Over 50 in Seattle
Seattle Weekly print-edition cover November 19 – 25, 2003
How to lose your car: Ask the tow company to move it for you.
EIGHT MONTHS AGO, tens of thousands marched in Seattle, and so did tens of millions around the world, hoping to…
FOR MANY Americans, “May Day” brings to mind images of phalanxes of Soviet soldiers goose-stepping through Red Square behind massive…
PAUL SCHELL was right. It seems like it was only yesterday that the already WTO-scarred Schell got called a coward—and…
The Puget Sound dodged a bullet last week. On Friday, Oct. 7, the U.S. House of Representatives narrowly voted 212-210…
Where does Slate want to go today?
A flurry of legal filings in the Seattle newspaper lawsuit affords a look at how Times and Post-Intelligencer executives have embittered a publicly entrusted monopoly.
MEDIA For those not following daily developments in the legal battle between Hearst Corp., owner of the Seattle Post- Intelligencer,…
Dave Reichert, now in Congress, also is among the defendants.
BLESSED CURSED Gov. Gary Locke threatens revenge on lawmakers who won’t vote for his transportation tax package. And Gary’s just…
It’s our worst nightmare: Clarence Thomas chose the president. While it’s ironic that Al Gore’s enthusiasm as a senator for…
“…[T]his state is run by money-hungry, big-government liberals that Seattle Weekly promotes and advocates.”
Someone comes up to you on hump day and tells you to observe “Weedless Wednesday”—what do you think they’re driving…
