Opinion Seattle’s bike lobby needs to check its privilege The City is removing small and minority-owned business parking in favor of bike lanes for the privileged. by Nina Martinez / July 25, 2018
Opinion In Trump's America, Russian studies are more important than ever The University of Washington, a leader in international studies, could use some state support. by Peter Jackson / July 24, 2018
Politics SDOT pushes equity as thousands more dockless bikes roll in City of Seattle officials hope new bike share regulations widen access in low-income areas and ease parking woes. by Josh Cohen / July 20, 2018
Opinion Seattle has a duty to protect domestic workers Seattle could set an example by passing the first city government domestic workers’ rights bill in the country. by Jen Soriano / July 20, 2018
Growth After head tax repeal, new group emerges to fight homelessness The coalition includes businesses that opposed the head tax. by Josh Cohen / July 19, 2018
Opinion Seattle could make a dent in housing crisis with its own property Rather than selling off a big South Lake Union property, the city should make sure it's used for affordable housing. by Cary Moon & Michael Eliason / July 17, 2018
Opinion After a year of turmoil, can Evergreen reinvent itself? Evergreen President George Bridges is up against low student enrollment and budget cuts. by Knute Berger / July 16, 2018
Growth As priced-out Seattleites flee, Tacoma's getting more expensive Market-weary house hunters are finding reprieve in the City of Destiny and they are bringing the high prices with them. by Josh Cohen / July 13, 2018
Opinion Affordable health care takes a leap of faith Does faith-based health care have a future in a historically unreligious Washington state? by Sue Lani Madsen / July 13, 2018
Opinion Blue wave? This is the worst time to be a Democrat Things were looking so good for Democrats, but recent developments suggest the blue wave is shrinking. by John Carlson / July 12, 2018
