I hate gratuitous political mission statements, like the kind Greg Nickels attaches to public works signs [http://crosscut.com/mossback/8097/Greg+Nickels+is+everywhere/]. With the election nigh, I attended a dinner of political junkies and in going through the ballot stumbled upon Seattle Charter Am
It isn't very sporting to point out that Portland had the foresight [http://www.trimet.org/] to plan miles of rail corridors in less time than it took Seattle to reach consensus on that all-important question, "Should Pine Street be open to vehicular traffic?" So, instead let's point out that around
PR Newswire [http://www.prnewswire.com/], that busy source of tips and announcements that fills our e-mail boxes just as press releases used to fill those wire in-baskets, has some highly relevant-to-blogging content. Survey results [http://www.prnewswire.com/cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/s
In Seattle, election messages have been sharpened for mailboxes, and not just any mailboxes. Here's how a direct-mail campaign works – or how it's supposed to work.
The political consultant heads north to help Sen. Lisa Murkowski's campaign and spoil a Tea Party.
