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About Sarah Palin: an e-mail from Wasilla
The mayor's block party weekend
Is Sound Transit really one of 'the world's biggest boondoggles'?
An Alaska-sized gamble — and possibly a brilliant one
About Sarah Palin: an e-mail from Wasilla
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Is Sound Transit really one of 'the world's biggest boondoggles'?
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The mayor's block party weekend
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The high price of Sarah Palin's candidacy
(19 comments)
The case for Sarah Palin
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Extreme Seattle
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A classic evisceration speech by the running mate
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Why Palin, why now
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An Alaska-sized gamble — and possibly a brilliant one
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The making of an effective arts board
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The Seattle-based national radio host has been the talk of the blogosphere this week. And he was flamed as the "Worst Person in the World" by MSNBC's Keith Olbermann for an article about America's culpability in the institution of slavery. He spoke with Crosscut's David Neiwert about why he believes he was right.
It often takes public outcry to prompt prosecution of assaults or harassment that are motivated by bias. So what explains the frequent failure of police in Seattle and elsewhere to identify and investigate hate crimes? Lack of training and misconceptions about the law, for starters.
One of the moderators of Saturday's presidential forum at the Yearly Kos 'netroots' convention in Chicago was a Seattle-based blogger who grew up in Idaho. She sat down with Crosscut for an interview shortly after being up onstage with seven Democratic presidential aspirants.
The debate among the seven Democratic presidential candidates at the national blog convention was one of the liveliest exchanges they've had yet — and a blogger from Seattle played a major role.
While attendees at the gathering of liberal bloggers anticipated the arrival of Democratic presidential candidates, congressional-level aspirants made their cases. Among them were a number of Northwesterners, who decided the "netroots" are decidedly normal.