new The dance of labor relations: For both Boeing and the Machinists, it's about the cost of peace
2008 Election »'Landslide Chris': In another tight race, Gov. Gregoire touts her Barack Obama connection
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Crosscut's 2008 election predictions, UPDATED
Death by a thousand (paper) cuts
Lake Union Park: a first assessment
The funny thing about Seattle ...
The future of 'nowhere'
(27 comments)
The mayor's block party weekend
(20 comments)
Crosscut's 2008 election predictions, UPDATED
(13 comments)
Death by a thousand (paper) cuts
(8 comments)
The post-partisan electorate
(8 comments)
Lake Union Park: a first assessment
(8 comments)
Extreme Seattle
(7 comments)
Election reflections
(6 comments)
The funny thing about Seattle ...
(6 comments)
A cure for congestion that's simple and cheap (and doomed)
(5 comments)
Like everyone I know, I am spending hours watching the presidential-campaign tangos on TV, stopping only when my eyes roll back in my head. But now, when I'm getting too tired, too worried, or too angry, I know it's time to take a break and click on the one campaign ad that anyone, of any party, can appreciate.
It's posted far and wide, but it started out on the Web site for Steve Novick, the Oregon Democrat running for the Senate. After viewing Novick's latest commercial a couple of times, I'm refreshed and ready to listen to more promises. This technique will work regardless of your feelings about democratic process, I promise.