Politics Seattle U prof: City can’t solve homelessness without courage Students’ new research highlights ideas, best practices to address crisis. by Kristen M. Clark / May 7, 2018
Opinion It’s Equal Pay Day, but women are still ‘in the red’ Equal pay for women? It's not a reality in Seattle, or the rest of Washington state. But we're trying. by Jean Godden / April 10, 2018
Equity Seattle chief: ‘No one hates bad cops more than good cops’ Two current police chiefs and one former one shared their ideas for solutions during a panel at the inaugural Crosscut Festival. by Kristen M. Clark / February 11, 2018
Tech Shocker: It's mostly men moving to Seattle for tech jobs New data shows that for every four men who moved to Seattle for a tech job in the last decade, only one woman did too. by Kristen M. Clark / January 17, 2018
Politics City's new era: Carrying more of the social service burden The Urban Rest Stop serving the homeless operates out of an apartment building rebuilt with substantial city funding. by Jean Godden / January 6, 2014
Politics Supreme Disappointment: The creeping ease of voter discrimination Betting on the scales of justice: you win either way. by Jean Godden / June 27, 2013
Equity Seattle's women are not worth less Guest Opinion: Seattle has the worst gender pay gap of any major city in the U.S. It's time for city politicians to step up and commit to change. by Jean Godden / May 6, 2013
Culture What does Tom Douglas have in common with homeless women and children? Restaurateur Tom Douglas by Jean Godden / April 21, 2012
Equity Can we say goodbye to Washington state's own shameful McCarthyism? Ed Guthman of the <i>Times</i> won a Pulitzer in 1950 for clearing Prof. Rader by Jean Godden / February 1, 2012
Culture Remembering the fiery Roberto Maestas personally Roberto Maestas. Excerpts from an interview with him by the Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project are <a href="http://depts.washington.edu/civilr/maestas.htm" target="_blank">here</a>. by Jean Godden / September 23, 2010
