Is Initiative 91 really a SuperSonic deal breaker?
The Hierarchy of Transportation Righteousness, explained.
An elite Army Ranger, back from Iraq, led his cohorts in a precision hold-up, cops say. If money wasn’t the motive, what was?
Feb. 7–13, 2007
Tracking the rather monotonous purchases of a serial 7-Eleven robber.
Dear Mexican, Why do non-Mexicans consider it a compliment when they tell Mexicans they don’t look Mexican? I am 100…
How can we feel good about the election results when all our old certainties have suddenly been cast into doubt?
Belltown’s Catholic Seamen’s Club has survived a tidal wave of gentrification. But will it survive viaduct tunneling?
Thirty years ago in Seattle Weekly.
Jan. 10–16, 2007
A mentally ill man who was fleeced by local car dealers also seems to have been let down by public agencies.
Powerful state legislators explore ditching the 25-foot rule as barkeeps struggle to weather a butt-free recession. By Philip Dawdy
While some white parents have sued the district for forcing their kids to attend (horrors!) South End schools, others say it’s all good.
Federal law lets the cops pocket anything seized in a drug bust—cars, boats, cash—and use it to fund the war on drugs. But when Jane Gerth found a half-million dollars in the Okanogan woods, the rules got more complicated.
My coworker wants to listen to Warm 106.9.
Once again, Microsoft is chasing Apple in the hipster hardware game. Will it make sweet music this time?
“We have more than enough so-called journalists . . . who use their columns to whine about Seattle’s failure to live up to their preconceived fantasies.”
The year in review, slightly askew.
Harvey’s Tavern, R.I.P.
An immigrant wins his freedom while the McGavick campaign looks for answers.
