Meet the dealers, buyers, and patients ducking the 502 shops.
They want Seattle to invest in public housing and services.
“Water is life!”
The mayor and some councilmembers walked back a proposed, expensive new police station. For now.
Locked up for being poor.
What the hell’s a CHEL?
Some campers likely returned to the Jungle — the area the mayor wants council’s permission to evict.
At 2 p.m., council will weigh Murray’s plan to evict the Jungle amid a flurry of related proposals.
In Seattle and San Francisco, people with tech know-how are grappling with the issue. But progress can be elusive.
New documents raise troubling questions about the Wedgwood police shooting.
A ballot measure led by the brother of a man killed by police is a sensible step toward addressing egregious uses of force.
At the end of the month, the Vietnamese botanical goes bye-bye (in the legal market, at least).
CRUEDA chair Lisa Herbold says she doesn’t “expect any opposition” to the final bill.
Third-party candidates won’t rock the two-party boat. But Washington can afford to go rogue.
Homeless advocates are skeptical that “efficiency” alone can house thousands.
“Don’t call them protesters. Call them protectors.”
Competitive wages are vital for good teachers. But who are districts competing with?
Business groups and some neighbors oppose the bill, saying it will ‘tie the city’s hands.’
With the passing of activist “Uncle” Bob Santos, Gossett is the last surviving member of the powerful civil-rights quartet.
