The big shakedown: Seattle's legacy of crooked cops
Raids on the Colacurcio family's strip clubs this week conjure images of gambling halls, go-go girls, crooked cops, and a grim chapter of recent Seattle history. Part 1
Ross Anderson is a former Seattle Times reporter who now lives in Port Townsend.
Raids on the Colacurcio family's strip clubs this week conjure images of gambling halls, go-go girls, crooked cops, and a grim chapter of recent Seattle history. Part 1
This is the year to quit. [http://seattle.mariners.mlb.com/mlb/standings/index.jsp] This is the season to kick the habit. No patches, no pills, no support groups. Just say no. To baseball, that is. It's time to kick it, and the hometown team — God bless their mediocre souls — is making it easy.
Washington's magnificent inland sea is back at the top of the region's to-do list. But while virtually everybody yearns to do something about pollution, there is neither political nor scientific consensus as to what exactly is wrong, let alone what to do about it.
Many Seattleites have either never traveled the Inside Passage or seen only parts of it, remotely, from the deck of a cruise ship. A trip through on a ferry is well worth the time.
A journalist comes of age with Bruce Chapman, watching him launch Seattle's Discovery Institute and the intelligent design movement.