Gregoire, 49 percent; Rossi, 45
Fearing Muslim outrage, a publisher kills a Washington author's book
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Transportation »San Francisco's bicycle master plan is stymied by a carless activist
Seattle's top political blogs: Don't call them rivals
The campaign for Sound Transit will be 'going Facebook'
After a late start, MSM blogs are everywhere
Eat and walk your way through Northwest cities
Seattle Public Schools flunks civics
Blue, red, right, left: A blogroll for Northwest political junkies
The future of 'nowhere'
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The campaign for Sound Transit will be 'going Facebook'
(16 comments)
Enough with the SLUT jokes
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Seattle's top political blogs: Don't call them rivals
(14 comments)
Seattle Public Schools flunks civics
(10 comments)
Death by a thousand (paper) cuts
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Bellevue's 'Little Eichmann'
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Eat and walk your way through Northwest cities
(6 comments)
A newsstand's last stand
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Terry Theise has no axe to grind about Washington wine
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Reform of King County county government is popular but is almost always painted as a Republican plot. Nevertheless, the generally liberal electorate has embraced change. Last night, they gave the nod to I-26, which would allow a vote in November on whether or not to make county elected positions non-partisan. It will join another measure passed last year as
In sorting tea leaves, take a look at the very close primary race between state Lands Commissioner Doug Sutherland, a Republican, and his challenger, Peter Goldmark, an Okanagan Democrat. Sutherland looks like the only statewide officeholder, aside from Gov. Gregoire, in a tight race for reelection. The race will be a barometer of the greenward tilting of the Evergreen State. As a relatively low-profile, down-on-the-ballot race, it's also a good measure of where the Democratic voters are.