Opinion Last words on a forgotten era in Seattle’s racial history Mildred McHenry sought a refuge from the indignities of the South and found a life of adventure, challenges and influence in the Central District. by Glenn Nelson / January 3, 2020
Opinion The Pacific Northwest heritage blunders of 2019 From neglected gargoyles to noise assaults perpetrated by the Navy, this year has been a doozy. by Knute Berger / December 31, 2019
News Feds target Seattle transportation projects as part of criminal inquiry Officials must comply with a subpoena for documents related to the waterfront, streetcar and other projects by next week. by David Kroman / December 30, 2019 / Updated Dec. 30 at 5:18 pm
Opinion King County's political isolation is the story of 2019 The county remains a liberal bastion, but conservative ideas are thriving elsewhere across Washington state. by John Carlson / December 27, 2019
Growth New signage could make Seattle more accessible for pedestrians with disabilities The city plans to incorporate braille and information about hill slopes in the signage revamp. by Manola Secaira / December 18, 2019
Opinion Life, liberty and the pursuit of a universal safety net for all Americans The current approach to helping our most vulnerable is inadequate and unjust. We can change that by meeting everyone's basic needs. by Tom Teicher / December 18, 2019
Opinion Odd jobs in The Emerald City Looking back on my first year in Seattle, it's the work that comes back. by Katie Wilson / December 17, 2019
Politics Regional approach to homelessness may require Seattle to give up some control The Seattle City Council may pass the new agreement Thursday with an ordinance setting ‘expectations’ going forward. by David Kroman / December 12, 2019 / Updated Dec. 12 at 12:35 pm
Opinion The Central District has lost over a dozen of its Black churches. The rest may still be saved Cash poor and property rich, churches should consider developing what they're not using. by Donald King / December 9, 2019
Opinion Amazon tried to buy our elections. A new law will stop that When politics as usual looks this much like corruption, we have a problem. by Lorena González & Cindy Black / December 6, 2019
Opinion In Seattle's WTO protests, the seeds of today's anti-globalist nationalism The massive global action against WTO was framed as a protest from the left. But the far right has gone out ahead. by Knute Berger / December 2, 2019
Politics Judge presses pause on I-976; car-tab cuts won’t go into effect for now The plaintiffs suing to overturn the initiative “have sufficiently shown they are likely to prevail,” said the King County Superior Court judge. by Melissa Santos / November 26, 2019 / Updated 9:27 a.m. Nov. 28
Equity ‘It's like glorified day care’: Washington parents demand rigor in special education for young adults Preparing for adult life is critical for all high school students. But those with disabilities face a greater risk of missing postsecondary opportunities. by Liz Brazile / November 25, 2019
Opinion Why Seattle needs more history in its politics, and more politics in its art Chicago, a city deeply attuned to its cultural and political history, offers lessons for our arts institutions and our politicians. by Dujie Tahat / November 22, 2019